davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
NEWS OF COLLEGE INTEREST.

Lecture This Evening-High stand
 Shelf. Men-Firemen Turn the Hose |
 on Students.
 The next lecture in the Mechanics course of the Scientific school will be de- livered in the North Shefild hall this eve ming at o'clock by Colonel Henry G Prout of New York city, on "Railroad Ac- cidents and the Means for Their Proven tion.
 The Shelf. freshmen have again been divided according to stand in chemistry
 and physics. The following men make up
 the first division: Adams, filling, Arm
 strong, Bailey, Bamberg, Beall,
 Belden, Berger, A. Campbell, G. Clark, Coe. Comfy, Conner, Day, De ven, Dupee, Ford, Fouse, Fox, Gibbs, s. Hammond, Haslehurst, Hitchcock,
 Holt, Howe, Howell, Hutchinson, inger-
 soil, Johnston, Kedzie, Lawbaugh, 5. Caulley, Mccormick, McKell, F. Nc Mullen, H. McMullen, Murray, Pratt, Rus sell, Selover, E. Smith, Spencer. A: Stev- ems, W. Stevens, Stoughton, Wells, Wight, Whitehead
 Hood '94, has left college temporarily on account or sickness. At a meeting held at Princeton college Wednesday by the members of last years | football eleven Ralph H. Warren '93, of | New York city, was chosen captain @ or l next years eleven in place of Jesse $.
 Riggs '92, who was recently elected to next years captaincy, but has resigned: :, Stevens Institute students were drenched l by Hoboken fremen at fire the other evening. The students were having some l fun and that was the result.
 The Princeton glee, banjo and mandolin | clubs will give their annual concert this
 evening in Chickering hall, New York. The patronesses are Mrs. A. Clifford Az new, Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, Mrs. Will
 liam Baylis, Mrs. Hugh L. Cole, Mrs. The odore Cuyler, Mrs. William E. Dodge, jr., ] Mrs. John Farr, Mrs. G. w. Forsyth, Mrs. | George B. French, Mrs. Harold Godw1n,
 Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Mrs. Abram S. Hewitt, Mrs. John Hone, jr., Mrs. Nor
 Mrs. William Livingston, Mrs. Henry P.
 Loomis, Mrs. Joseph T. Low, Mrs. Henry | G. Marquand, Mrs. John J. McCook, Mrs. George B. Mcclellan, Mrs. William Church Osborn, Mrs. William T. Printice, Mrs. Percy R. Payne, Mrs. Rudolph E. Schir-
 mer, Mrs. Spencer Trask, Mrs. Henry Van Dyke, Mrs. Alexander T. Van Nest and | Mrs. Thomas s. Young, jr.
 The Columbia Law school has decided to
 support ball team of it's own this year. Mayhew, who pitched last year, has been
 elected captain and will keep his men in strict training. Twenty-Five candidates,
 all experienced players, have presented l themselves. Dates have been arranged with Cornell Yale, Princeton, Trinity, Am
 herst, the West Point Cadets and the New l York league teams.
 | The Columbia tug of war team will be composed as follows: Miller '91, anchor;
 Eouglas, E. E. 9 and captain; Robertson
 '9l, 3; Monks '94, 1.
 l Professor Sidney I. Smith has just re-
 ceived a very interesting collection of l skeletons of various animals and reptiles l for reference in his lectures and for use of the students. It will be arranged and
 classified as soon as possible and placed in
 the biological laboratory. The value of this collection is about $500 and, though it
 is small, contains some very curious speci- 1 mems
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
The Story of the Pyramids

Why bavs the pvramids endured for ages :?
 Because they are founded on firm ana stron9 foundation which enables them to wHhstano the wear and tear of time.
 In like manner strong and vigorous persons en- dure to late old age the wear and tear or years of energetic toll and labor.
 If iso only those who are weak in nerve power or physical vgor-who have not sound strength of nerve and Lody, constituting a firm founda- tiou of health-who are weddings in the world, who make failures of undertakings, or who fall by the waysde in the hurly-burly rush Of life Disease is the millstone about the neck of energy, paralyzing effort, and keeping thou sands from fulfilling their ambitions.
 Does this mean you:
 Have you lost your grit and energy
 Does weakening disease hold you powerless ID its grasp:
 Then look to yourself for weak feeling and spring debility are the forerunners or eXhaus- tion Every sleepless moment you pass at nlght presages days of prostration every hour you feel weak, nervous languid, tired with shattered nerves trembling limbs, dull head, d1sordered stomach and irregular bowels, may be followed by weeks and months of sickness. Every oay you neglect these symptoms may mean years of uuutterable misery-or those terrible results : Nervous prostration, heart failure, paralysis, h. sanity or premature death.
 Can you afford to be sick :?
 The world will pity you living and forget you dead.
 Do you want to be well
 To be strong in nerve vigorous in body, power fu in that bounding health which assures the success of every endeavor?
 Then be advised, and go to the nearest drug store now-not tomorrow or next week, when it lnrf1a If mt Urpn1 1ar- ful st treu st and health restorer, Dr. Greene s Nervura the acknowledged greatest of all nerve and brain invigorauts. It will certainly give you that health and strength you have looked for elsewhere in vain. It is purely vegetable and hnrn,lesS and costs hut S1 QO nar bottle
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
A STRIKING DISCOURSE.
Perached by a West Haven Divine.
 Words for the Lenten Season.

Words for the Lenten Season.
 The following is a synopsis of the ser mon preached rec .ntly by Rev. MT. Whit ney of West Haven. The subject of the discourse was ''The Christian Life" It is particularly our duty, he said, to respect that which the church prescribes in the Lenten period Let us cheerfully set our once more in the sight of God. The great spiritual need of this day, the one involv ing all others, is the need of the religious life. The condition into which Christian ity has drifted makes this imperative.
 St. Paul adjures by the mercy of by making living sacrifice of our bodies. This is the least we can do in gratitude for salvation. The apostle, let us notice, does not mention the soul, but does the body. The soul is Gods temple and if anybody defles that let him beware.
 There is plan on foot for leading men to a mere natural religion, devoid quite of the supernatural. If we be true Christians we must carefully guard against anything contrary to the words of holy writ. The true way of understanding our nature in relation to God, is that this whole earthly being of ours shall be transformed into the heavenly being.
 This is not the general impression, which is the result of the old error of the Sad ucees, who disbelieved the resurrection. Heresy cannot be safely indulged in. This old error has so driven out the truth that it has colored the whole character of Chris tian life. There has been an undue sepa- ration of the outer and the inner man.
 People are nowadays afraid to display their religion because it shows it is not spiritual and real. They have been taught so long to divorce the soul from the body that they have eventually come to divorce the true spirituality from their religion. People have been trying to live these two lives at the same time-the natural life of this world and the spiritual life of Christ, which has resulted in a dull state with intermittent fits of reviving The entire English speak ing people have sunk into a state of relig- prosperity, yet they allow the poor to die in misery through the lack of free hospi- tal That old spirit of self-sacrifce is al- most lost art. Why is it to-day that there are so few truly consecrated lives?
 Why are there not thousands of Chris tians to-day coming forward and freely offering themselves for living sacrifice? The world to day is called Christian only by the irony of fate. The great spiritual need of every Christian in this age is re- turn to that forsaken idea of definite and active religious life. There is now an urg- ent call and need for all active Christian workers to ccnsecrate themselves to this most blessed work
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
How to Build Health and
 Strength.

wish to say for the benefit of others that l wcs taken sick with heart disease had two scientific physicians and was under their care seven or eight months, but constantly grew worse lost 15 pounds of flesh, ant was so weak I could not raise myself in bed and the doctors said could be no better, but hearing of Dr. Greene's Nervura I commenced taking it, and in q week began to feel better. At present, after using it Il few months, am able to walk and ride cut, have gained 40 pounds in weight, so that I consider that Dr. Greene's Nervdfa saved my life, for which feel very grateful.
 MRS F. M. BASS, Orford, N. H.
 Dr. Greene of 35 West Fourteenth street, New York. it's discoverer, is the famous specialist in the cure of nervous and chronic diseases The doctor has devoted special attention to the treat ment of all forms of chronic diseases through letter correspondence, and will give by mail his opinion and advice in any case free of charge. The perfection of this system renders complete cure almost assured, his success in treat ment by correspondence is wonderful and un equaled.
 N. B. sas- Send for symptom blank to fill out or write Dr. Greene about your case, and a care fully considered letter, fully explaining your dis ease and giving you perfect understanding o all it's symptoms will be returned free of charge
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
dvtce to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syup has been used by millions of mothers for children teething for over fifty years with success. It relieves the lit sleep by freeing the chiid from pain, and the lit tie cherub awakes as Upright as button.'' It is very pleasant to taste, soothes the child softens bowels, and is the best known remedy for diar- rhoea. whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 es mWS&W1y
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
Allow ne to add my tribute to the eff

Allow me to add my tribute to the eff cacy of Ely's Cream Balm. was suffering from severe attack of influenza and ca- tarrh and was induced to try your remedy. The result was marvellous. could hardly articulate, and in less than twenty y-four hours the catarrhal symptoms and my hoarseness had entirely disappeared and I was able to sing heavy role in grand opera with voice unimpaired. I strongly recommend it to all singers.-William H. Hamilton, leading basso of the 0. D. Hess Grand Opera company. m2 eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
Rev. Dr. Chapman,s Illness.

Rev. Dr. Chapman of the First M. E. church, and wife, with MT. and Mrs. H. Il. Benedict, started for Ashville, N. C., on Monday, but on reaching New York Dr. Chapman's illness had become so seri- ous @ that the entire party returned. pr. chapman IS now confined to his room and IS t. under the care of Dr. Cheney. His con- dition is not dangerous and last evenino,s reports were that he was improving and would probably be able in few days to make another start for the south. He has been in i'll health with malarial and catarrhal troubles for two or three weeks
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
Traue1ers' Guide.
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
January IS, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOW

January IS, 1891. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR NEW YoRK-.t:so .z:so ts:is -7.oO -7:S0 ts:io, s:SO s9:S5, -io:So, fIl:5o A. u-. .s:so .sso .!; !:: i;ss s s:sS ts. 8 :s:SS cs:fs s BridsePOrt secommedAiion). -9:io, s:ls nm; .T:Os. 's:Io. SIS. .e:iop p. n-
 FOR WASHINGTON VI. HARLEM RIVER 'issoi am CcAiy)-
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRIy6FIELD-.i.sO. Geo 500 rii:05 am, sl-0e. SIC, 's:Ss pm. SUNpIrs- 'i:o CnighD, 's:ss pm
 FOR BOSTON VI. NEW LONDON IsD PROV .psSCES's;iS DE o :;s . & n. .is,@, 'S'@ and
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEw Cdaiiy), "sso5 pm
 FOR BOSTON VI. AIR LINZ AND NY 1>l N F. R R-"S:ss pm sUSpATs-'s:sS p.m.
 FOR MERIDEy. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. s:sS s:oo nigha .loss @ .il liSsi ao hATfsrs, is,s .i:os cs:oS to Hartford .ulyl. S:iO, ssoO. '5:ss pm ''' Sbo re Line Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, g-c;--s;is night, - ib15 onS ms sa 0 ' fsye snye'0Gs aufST ssSSnSs ss.
 .s:ss Qo:ss p m, sqnford accoTnuods,
 Ar Line pIvisIon. FOR MIDDL.ETOWS, wILLIMANTIC. E-c- | Leave New Haven for all Stations at SOS am i:25, 'S:5S, eos pm SCNDATs-ss:55 pm. Ca
 meet st Middle;oTn with Connecticut Valley X | R., and at WillimAniic with \. |. 4 N E apd
 N. L. and N. R-R-; at Turnerville with Colchester branch. Trains arrive al New Haven q; SIS A-IE . | l:si. '1-0o s:5S pm Nausatuch Division. FOR WATERBURY and way stations wis NE.. gatnck Junction i2:uo m SuSDAYs-S-oo am. Northampton Division. FOR SHELBuRNE FALLS, TURNER, | FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HOLYOKE and NEW | HARTFORD and intermediate stations tram
 leave New Haven al 7:s2 il:o4 am and 's,oa | pm.
 | FOR NORTHAMPToN, WILLIAMSBURG ErJ points this side st 5:55 pm. FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives al s:2 am, l:2S and SOS pm, and from SHELBUKS .. FALLS and intermediate stations At I=2S, s::. Il and SOS pm. | LUCTUS FUTILE, Gen Manager. c. T. HAMPSTEAD, - Gen. Pass. Agent I TraSns Erurasc
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
List OfPatents.

List of patents issued from the United States patent office on Tuesday, March 10, 1891, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour solicitors of patents, s6s Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.,: Hilt Clark, Bridgeport, electric switch. c. H. Cooley and F. H. Richards, assignors to Pratt & Whitney, Hartford, grain weigher. W. Gray, assignor one-half to c. Soby, Hart ford, telephone toll apparatus.
 2. J. Luce, Mantle, car brake and starter. Same, trolly carriage and conductor. ". Lyman, Middlefield, gun sight 0: W. Moulton, assignor one-half to W. E. Nichols, Bridgeport, door check.
 s. T. Newman, Danbury, and E. c. Oakley Bethel, assignors to H. Griffin and c. H. Merritt hay bouncing machine.
 J. N. Orford Bridgeport, and J. C. English New Haven electric switch.
 H. B. Todd, Meriden, metal cutter. J. A. Traut, New Britain, suspender buckle F. J. Wooster and R. L. Andros, Waterbury, rack for molds
 DESIGNS.
 R: Frisbie assignor to to J. & E. Stevens Crom- tye f0v han
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
HouSatonic Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing Jan. i2 1871.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At s;5o s;lO, 9:s0 1000 and 1900 noon, i.O5 2;y 4:3o 5:ssS, 7:E5 and il:i5 pm.
 LEAVE ANSONIA At I2:i5, GAS, 9:0S, and Il:S0 & m i2:sa s.Iu s:0S, z:sO, 6:l0, 6:5o, S:eop.m- Sunday trains leave New Haven st s:lo am. S:i0 and lI:l5 pm Sunday trains leave Ansoaia 7.9o am, Sc pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven 6:so io:oo l2:oo noon, s:Ss. 5:SS, 7:S5 pm Sunday s:l0 a. iSThe 6:50, e:s0 a.m..l;s0 pm. trains out Of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic R. R and the West. Passengers from the Housatonic R R. arrive iu New Haven al 9:59 & m, i2:a2, SIS and a:0I p. m-
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON.
 Vice Pres and Gen Manager W Ean pass
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
Court Notes.

c. E. Hoadley and s. B. Oviatt, commits sioners, yesterday filed their report on the insolvent estate of Henry Holt. The amount of general claims allowed is ST. 1923 and the amount of preferred claims is S156.23. A claim of Smedley Brothers & Co. for s24O. 75 has been disallowed. The assets of the estate reach only few hun dred dollars
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
FOR NERVOUS EXHAUSTION
Use HorsfOrd,s Acid Phosphate.

Cse 1HOf HUH H0sPH"tc.
 Dr. Jason Walker, Mint, Me, says: '1 have used it with very pleasing results. I have prescribed it for nervous exhaustion, for shat state of the nervous system fol lowing exposure to sun heat, for wakeful ness in cases seeming to be due to nervous debility. Our young man at school had such @ feeling of confusion in his head that he had to leave school. gave Acid Phos- phate and he was soon able to resume study" m9 8tsod!tw
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 x@h Leave New Haven from Stsrin's st io:i5 o'clock pm The JOHN H- STARlN, Captain McAlister, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUS CORNING every Monday. Wednesday and Fr7 day Returning, leave New York from Pier is N. R-, foot of CourzlAndt street, Rt pm; the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday the Corning every Sunday. Tuesday and Thur day The only Sunday night boat from Nes York
 tFare. wlsL- erth in cabin. sSc srAferoom S- Excursion tickets si2
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commeocIng si s:3o o'clock pm
 Tickets and stateroons can be purchased af the Tontine hotel. al the Downae News Coln- pany, S69 Chapel street. and al Peck & Bishops so2 Chapel street.
 H- VAN vALKENBURG. Agent,
 Tgan
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett.

James McKins, defrauding boarding house keeper, s2 fine; same, breach of the peace against George Miller, ss fine, s7O5 against James McKins, discharged; John Moquet, breach of the peace against Thomas McKeon, discharged; Thomas McKeon, breach of the peace against John Moquet, s3 fine and s7.S8 costs; Teresa Lynch, breach of the peace against Thomas Cong don, 15 days in jail and $7.O6 costs; Sam uel Chase, breach of the peace against Will liam H. Francis, s5 fine and $3.7s costs; W. H. Chase, breach of the peace against Samuel Chase and William F. Peppinger, discharged; Michael Connolly, breach of the peace against Jeremiah Kennedy, con tinued to March 13; Michael Ledwith, breach of the peace against William Ryan, continued to March 13; William Ryan, breach of the peace against Michael Led with, continued to March 13.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
A Stray Elevator.

The elevator for city hall has gone astray and where it will turn up is matter of conjecture. The affair was shipped in two cars from the Otis Brothers factory at Yonkers last Friday, and nothing has been heard from it since. It is thought the elevator will show up in Chicago.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13

Pioneer council is vigorously preparing for it's nineteenth anniversary reception kand dance to be given next Friday evening
 in Sassacus armory. A large attendance is already assured
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
NEW YORK, March 12.

NEW YORK, March 12. There was slight activity in stock at the opening of the market, but dullness soon sue ceeded with a slight decline in the Changers and Lackawanna. This afterwards recovered, but without stimulating the market Among the specialties National Cordage was strong feat ure, rising per cent, but the remainder of the list and the unlisted department were as bare of movement as on a holiday. In the late dealings there was little furry in silver, and it was ad- vanced three-quarters of cent. on large transac- tions, Sugar following with an equal gain, but which it could not hold. The general list at the time remained dull as ever, though displaying a firm tone. The market finally closed dull and firm, at insignificant changes from last nights figures.
 Railroad bonds were dull, the sales being $632 900, of which the Atchison incomes fur nished S151OOO. There were no movements Of interest in the list, however, even the activity iu Atchison incomes failing to make an eX- treme fuctuation of more than three-eighths per cent.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13

The recrults TOT the army still come ln regularly at the station on Church street, and patches of the raw ones are sent off frequently. Wednesday night eight were disposed of this way, Hudson street, New York, and David's Island extending to the embryonic heroes hearty welcome. Those consigned to Hudson street were Max Bourgard, Hector Dauphinas, Alphonso Gironard, all of Waterbury, and Nelson Tourcott of this city. William Edward
 Blake and Peter J. Wheelham of Water bury and Alfred Denslow and Napoleon Linard of New Haven went to the island.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
AN ALARM HUT NO FIRE.
The Box at the Hospital Pulled
 Yesterday Morning by a Curious

The Box at the Hospital Pulled
 Yesterday Morning by a Curious
 Boy.
 An arlarm of fire was turned in at about 7 o'clock yesterday morning from box 152, located at the hospital. The fire depart ment quickly responded and upon their arrival at the scene discovered that there was no fire. Fire Marshal Kennedy soon traced the sending in of the alarm to Eddie J. Gardiner, fifteen years of age, residing with his parents on Nash street, and who is engaged as errand boy at the hospital. He saw the key of the fire alarm box hang ing up in the office and was unable to re- sist the temptation to take it. After talk ing it he was unable to resist the tempta- tion to open the box and pull down the hook. He was arrested on the charge of violating the city ordinance in reference to fire alarms Gardiner's father says that the boy did not realize what he was doing, and this opinion seems to generally pre- vail
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13

Bull, Lamb & Co.,, Hartford stove firm, has dissolved partnership. MT. Lambs in terest has been bought by N. P, Bull and his son, George 8. Bull,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
Court of Common Pleas-Civil Side
 Judges DemiuS and StudleY.


 The case of E. A. Saunders of Nauga tuck against the Southern New England Telephone company was given to the jury yesterday afternoon, and after short de- liberation the jury rendered verdict for the plaintiff of $1 and costs.
 Abram Nassowowitz, the artist, at 710 Chapel street, brought suit against Dr. Je- rome B. Wheat of 291 Norton street to re- cover $29 for a crayon portrait of the doc tors wife. The doctor refuses to pay for portrait, claiming that the work is unsat- isfactory. Attorney Ullman appeared for the defendant and Attorney Daley for the plaintiff.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13

Starch grows sticky-Common powders have 2 vulgar glare. Pozzoni's is the only complexion powder St for use, fa426t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Civil Side Jul

Superior Court Civil Side Judge
 Thayer.
 The third day of the trial of the horse case of Jacob Broschart against Henry Futile of Hamden was taken up with the evidence of the plaintiff. A large crowd was present when the court opened and the interest continued unabated.
 The first witness called was ex-Police Officer Sydney Gerard, who testified that he had seen Mir. Futile on the day of the accident, January IA, 1884, and that he was under the influence of liquor. He was rigidly cross examined by ex-Judge Bly, denburg, but his testimony remained un- shaken.
 A new witness in the case, Legrand Wixon, a Davenport avenue jobber, was next upon the stand for the plaintiff. He described minutely the circumstances of the accident when Belle of Putney" was impaled upon the shaft of MT. Tuttle's sleigh. He had been a witness to the whole occurrence, as he had been standing by the side of the street watching the trot- ting on the Boulevard. He was shown the chart of the scene of the accident as 5NAAAo J eAAS Butler and asked to explain certain situ- ations on it. Before undertaking an ex- planation the witness criticised the map and said it should have been dotted off to show where the people stood up and down the avenue, and that if he himself had drawn it he would have spent more time on it and finished it off more completely. There were several bits of repartee be- tween the witness and ex-Judge Blyden- burg which were productive of much mirth. During the course of the exami- nation the witness stated that the mare was worth fully $3,000 at the time she was killed.
 F. F. Potter of Dixwell avenue also tes- tifed to the effect that he had driven Tut tles horse before the accident and she act ed in very bad manner. Other witness es examined in the now famous case were Adam Siebert and Henry Robinson.
 The defense will probably begin it's side of the case to-day and the trial will un- doubtedly continue until well into next week.