davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
Forty-two Years With the COnsOH-
 dated Road.
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.

Madison
 May2O-Rev. MT. Bullard, who represents the American Tract society, gave an interesting &C., count of the work of the society in the Congre gational church Sunday evening. On Thursday evening the scholars Of the Hand academy had their prize readings. The prize was Demorest medal and it was taken by Miss Grace Miner.
 Mr. Erastus Dee fell from hay now in his barn last week and was seriously injured.
 There is one case of scarlet fever in town. All the other cases reported have proved @ scare.
 Ramden.
 May 2O.-Mrs. Lucy Munson has returned from spending the winter in Washington, D. c.
 Mrs. Eaton Andrews is on the sick list.
 The New Haven Web company is having an office built on the west side of their factory. George Clark's children are sick with measles. A lady from New Haven while out riding in Centerville Monday afternoon had the misfortune to collide with another team, when her horse be- came unmanageable and ran. She and her little boy were thrown out, but fortunately escaped injury. The worse was stopped aG the web com pany E factory. One wheel was badly wrecked. An entertainment called '"The Japanese We'd ding'' was given in the Whitneyviile church par lors by the Young Peoples Mission circle Tues sociable at which cake and cream were served. The attendance was large. The proceeds are for the benefit of home and foreign missions. A game of ball was played between the Hop kins grammar school and the Rectory Wednes- day afternoon. The Rectory school boys were defeated.
 Wednesday evening was 'FIora's night'' at the fusion of potted plants and cut flowers. fine program was rendere1 l, consisting Of music, es, says, recitations and . short drama, entitled, "Mind your own business"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
FimamC1aI.
The Market Opens Fractionally Lower, Hut Soon Rises-Erie Pre- ferred Takes a Drop-The Close Ao- tive and Weak.

NEW YORK, May 20. The stock market here to-day opened generally at small fractions below last nights prices but soon prices all along the line rose fractional amounts, until the bears attacked the Erie stocks, Atchison and some others. The prices of Burlington and other similar stocks were de. pressed abont per cent. each and the general list at last gave way in sympathy, so that the late dealings had 8 very weak appearance de- spite frequent rallies The close was active and weak with the leading stocks at or near the low est figures of the day. There were few strong spots, the industrials and Manhattan being more conspicuous. Erie preferred is down SA.
 Railroad bonds were more active, but dis played less strength. Some leading issues showed considerable weakness, though no ma terial losses resulted. The sales were $2 5S8 OOO Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WHIrELY. bankers and brokers, 64 Broadway, N. Y., and 15 Center street, New Ha- ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
HLMBURe-LMERIGlN PACKET co.

s=E> Express service 10 Southnuu;op
 1QLE u>onoop) and Hamburg Magnihcent
 - new twin screw sfeaners of ts-lBooo p This line holds the record for fastest time 10 Egnoon kno the Continent Spring snilingt.
 fBlsznhrck, Maya pm "A Victoria June9 "a m A-NicioriA, May "a, 7a m lNorznnnnia Jun.6 r0.r Hormhnntn- NAyla, Ham Colum bia- June a2 sprn SolumhiA. May @. m FBismnr k- JuDeso foam F-BisrnArck. .Jun2 n am A. .yictoria, Julys sa rn Hamburg American Packet O., s7 BNdway. NY Apply 10 VI. n. Newton A. Co.,. et oranre st or 10 M. Zunder & sons, 2ss sfale sircef, mhsf Agents for New Haven. oona.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
mfsle1lauenns.
NOTHING MOREIMPORTANT

fIfO the world, than the best and most reliable
 J Steam Boiler, with the greatest economy of any kind of fuel. The Bridgeport Boiler Works, Bridgeport, Conn.,, have lately received an order for one of their one hundred horse power Lowe Boilers with all improvements, from large concern who had put in one of these boilers of seventy-five horse power, and employed one Of the best experts to test 1t against the records of its several public and other expert tests, and also to ascertain the facts in regard to any derogatory statements against 1t before adopting it exclusively, and found their test, aud boiler, exceeded the previous records, and the best results ever ob- tained and the derogatory statements false. Therefore they adopted the Lowe Boiler with all improvements and replaced their two kinds of leading Water Tube Boilers with two seventy two inch Lowe Boilers and now order the fourth boiler as above, after several years experience with the first. The first Lowe Boiler made has done over twenty-four years work without any cost for repairs and is still in under the pres sure it started with, and carries good inspec tors certificate. Hundreds of Lowe boilers have as good 6 pro rata record. The users have from one to thirty of these boilers, and from one to four years experience, with fewer cases of unsatisfactory results from causes over which we had no control than any otder boiler.
 Send for printed information on boilers to above address ap26 cod Inn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
The Weather yane Shifts,
Died in Rranford.

Mrs. Lydia, wife of William Brien of the Mon- towese hotel, Branford, died early yesterday morning after an illness of three weeks. Mrs. Brien was attacked few weeks ago with rheu- matism about the heart and her condition grad
 was sixty years of age. A husband, two sons
 Charles M of Guiiford and William D. of North Carolina, and daughter, Nanuie D., survive
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
DIED IN TEAMWORK.

Death ofa Wealthy Lady Yesa aerday.
 BRANFoRD, May 20.-Mrs. Spent, m other of MT. Isbell, wealthy lady of Branf> Td' died to-day at the residence of her soA' MT. Isbell, on Montowese street. Mrs. spent is 8 very wealthy lady. He death was due to rheumatism of the heart.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
Not from West Point.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND CouRIK5

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 In this morning JOURNAL AND COURIER it is stated in an article fromBranford thatMr. Samuel Horton eighty years old who attempted suicide, waS graduate of West Point On looking at the list Of graduates, by Captain G. M. Cullum, U. $. A., from 1902 to 1S50 the name of Horton does net appear, so he never graduated from that in stitution under that name. H.
 New Haven, 20th of May, 1892.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
Starin's New Haven Transporta.
 ton Line.

Every Day EIeeRs Saturday.
 l Dock st io:is o'clock p-n- The JOHN H. sTARIN, GsptAin McAnxser, eycry CORNING every Monday, wcdnesday and m day. Returning, leave New York from Pier N Btartn every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. tho Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurp. day: The only Sunday night boat from New
 rare. visl .srth n cabin, yse.. sssseroon Q
 Free sage Ieaves the depot On srrfv., o Hartford train. and from coxner Caurns .Ss Cnapel streets every half hour. oocnmescfnr ss e.9o o'clock pm Tscken and stAssrooms oaa bs pzrcaa..a q, the Tontine hotel st the Dovnes New1 Cor.. pany sR Chapel etrects and st Pcck Bisso5T
 W. B. MILLER, Asr, Nsv Rsrsa, oouz.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
Freed ssde uIules,, Too.


 A letter received in this city from 8 town in Georgia contains new and inter- esting idea concerning the meaning and use- fitness of the electric railroad. An an- tiquated negro the other day got his first sight of an electric car. His eyes rolled in amazement and he burst forth with the fol- lowing eulogy: "Bress de dear Lord. Mas sa Linkum freed de niggers, an now he hab freed de mules."
 Forty-two Years With the Consolt-
 dated Road.
 John Purves of Hartford, for forty-two years in the service of the Consolidated road and it's predecessors as pattern maker and draughtsman, has sold his house in Hartford and he and his wife will go to Chicago to reside with their son-in- law, J. F. Lamberton of Chicago. They leave 8 host of warm and true friends behind. Strong efforts have been made by the Con- solidated railway officials to retain him, if only in nominal capacity. A western trip of several months, most of which was spent in cental and southern California, and from which he has but just returned, is the only relaxation he has permitted himself for many years
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
1o9S 1o9f 1599 1853 1555 1857 FeS9asyy }s5Sqasy s 5 ss 1sss Sss s ss S55 S5 s March ...... ,3N 1128 1O97 lO49 ITO 1.O43
First quart'r4,5s3 3O65 1884 e,ee3 s,es2 2,s1O Anril 12J 0RO 1Opr 1Oa 1t1R hi

The death rate was 1855 for the large towns, for the small towns 174 and 18.2 for the whole state. Hartford's death rate was 2i.6
 The deaths from zymotic diseases were 15O, be- 147 per cent. in March.
 pr Lindsey devotes a good deal of space to dls1nfection. He urges that disinfection must ba thorough-must kill all the germs, and says: Partial disinfection is no dsinfection. I have never known an instance of person disinfecting sonal supervision and direction of an expert dur ing the process. Every health officer ought to have one or more persons to do all the work of disinfection in his jurisdiction and after some practice and experience they will learn how to do it successfully. The spread of contagion is due more to imperfect disinfection than to apy other single thing
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
THE COURT RECORD. Superior Court Civil Side-Judae


 At the short calendar session of this court yes- terday the following business was transacted:
 In the case of Margaret A. Bowman vs Edward M. Bowman the motion for more particular statement of the plaintiffs claims was argued The court refused to allow the motion.
 Two weeks more time were granted the de- fendant in which to give bonds in the case of Hines vs Wilcox ct ux.
 One week was given in the case of Minor ct ux, vs Farrell in which to cite in new parties for the defense.
 A motion for a disclosure of the defense in the case of the Dime Savings bank of Wallingford vs. O'Connen ct al. was granted.
 The case of Dr. A. B. Fuller ct ux vs the Met ropota9 Life Insurance company was continued
 The plea of abatement of w. D. Nettleton in the suit brought against him one of the de- fendants in the suit of E. G. Stoddard vs. Prince < Whitely ct als. has been overruled by Judge John M. Hall.
 ', The decision means step of advancement for Mr. stoddard in his efforts trustee to settle tate.
 The following divorce cases were then taken bury was granted divorce from her husband, John F. Daily, on the ground of assertion. The couple were married ia 1887, and in 1889 the de- sertion took place. Loretta M. Bastin was granted a divorce from frank Bastin' both of this city, on the ground of Desertion was the cause of Etta A. Hlgby of Merlden securing divorce from Franklin P Hig by of parts unknown: The custody of the min or children was awarded to the mother. On the ground of intemperance Mark o. Rob- bins was divorced from Agnes Robbins, both of tnls city. They were married about eighteen months ago.
 l City Court Criminal Side - Judge StudIey. l Michael Page, breach of the peace against Liz l Zle Page cOnt1nued to June 2t; Bane Stock breach breach Of the peace, judgment suspended COST; Michael Harvey and Patrick Ford, breach l Of the peace, continued to May 21 Arthur L. Donahue, drunke enness sio fine s5 as costs; Ellen Ellen Maher, $15 fine, $6.24 costs; Hannah Adamsou, same, lO days h Jai S5. .42 costs; Charles Shock, injury to public property, continued to May 2l. 1 Court Notes. l Hobart L. Hotchkss and Harry W. Asher were yesterday appointed commissioners on the in- l solvent estate of Theodore Keller.
 Monday afternoon at o'clock Judge Hall will l hold hearing on the citys application for the | extension of Spring street. In the court of common pleas yesterday a per- manent injunction granted in the case of Kalmanisakoss vs. H. L. Brown In the case of J. S. Rowen vs. Mary Callahan an extension was l granted.
 The contest over the will of the late Samuel Lindsley was concluded in the probate court be fore Judge Robertson, yesterday afternoon. A contestant of the will is Mrs. Paul Roessler the daughter & of the a sestator: MT. Lindsley, in his ing the amount ssoo Mrs Roess1er elaine claimed sn an- change the will, and on these grounds the will 1 was contested.
 sued for divorce from her % hmsband M IJ on the l ground that he had deserted her. He filed a bill allegng adultery In the Waterbury ! on the cross bill
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
Rrnntstnns, &r.
A. FEHLBERGS

New York Fresh Saussges of all kinds take the lead. Also Cheese, Butter, Eggs
 We keep some of the very best brands of Flour. Very good Coffees and Teas Fine PSckels, Mus tard. Imported Sardines. Caviar, etc, etc. Be member our goods are not the cheapest but the best lI6 Congress avenue
 apT A FEHLBERG-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria- When sine was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria- When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
nccesa in housekeeping Is the resuI

Success in housekeeping Is the result of su- perior methods. That Electro Silicon, the fa- mous silver polish, is superior in every way, we will prove to you if you will send your address to 7S John Street, New York. We can improve noon any other method or material you may em spfoy. Your grocer has 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
Not Expected to Live,

BRANFoRD, May 20.-Samuel Horton, the aged wou1d-be suicide, is in about the same condition to-day, but is not expected to live.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
Housatonic Railroad.
Train Arrassemert Commencing Jan. .. II

Lraua Arranec-nertO Oonrnenctre Jan. & iap2 LEAVE NEW HAVEN TOR AMMONIA Al 7.s2 esS5. issoo and ie.og pca, sK s.y, s:is. 5:Ss 7.ss and ii.i5 p1n-
 LEAVE ASsoNIA FOR NEW HAVEN KOS. tsoes t-ss. e.lo, e:so, s.so prn Sunday trains leave New Haven al sac am s:So D. m
 suncsy trAsns leave Ansca,s s:is am. So, pm
 Trains for watoreury leave New Hsvep rsiy e:io a m TrAsns leaving New Esven sa s.<A. s.so . and SIS D. connect Gi Rotnford fcr m r,rsu,s on the Hcus&tontc R n and the Vert Passengers from the Housxsnric R R s-ysve ,, Eeu Haven af s=se e. m, iss<l s:it spd s-s pm
 WILLIAM E. sTKyKNsoN
 Ntoe fres- and Gen. Narklrer A W. PKxnxs. Gen Fssx- AgoEf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
EraueIEr6' 8nifts.
New York. New Haven and Hartford K. K.
 May IS, lse2.

TRAINS LKAvK EKw RAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOB NKw YORK-sx:so, s<:so, rs:ia, -7soo <7:so, fe:.e e:Sc, s7:ss, -io.s1, -ii=S e. m. ia.oo si:s0 i.Ss ss:so, s.oo ss.so. ,9, lparior car lmitedl, ,s:os s:sa ss:so 5ss cB.oo pArlor osr 1 limited), s:so, .7.o5, ss:i9 (s:- bridgeport e. commodation), .s:io, s:is p.- susa1rs-.<.sr. 't:5o, s:oo 6. n., s:oo, s:l 'Tsos, 's:ic, s:is, ss:lo p. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIyxR- 'ia.el am CdAny), si:io ?. ID. FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD si.2s sii.o5 e. n-, sI.os, sisss CpArlor car limIted), '5:S7 p. m. suEpArs "I:so lDIsnts. 's-ss p-m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA SKw LospOs AND fisov f0ENCE-s2:is, e. m, 'isse, ss.os, 'S;sS CpAr Tor car linited), si:is and '6;5S D. n- suxnArs- '2:is G. m-, 's:55 p. n.
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND EKw YORK AND NEw ENGLAND R. R.JT:o am (dAily), s2:o5 pm.
 FOB BOSTON VIA AIR LINE Axp NY. Asp S. E. R. R.-sf.ss pm euxnArs-H:a pm-
 FOR MKRDKs, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD ETc.-s1.o night, si:so night Cto EArtford) Sec, s:oo. fio:Is. siisos C. m-, i2soe. sI.s i.s4 oparlor car limited, first stop Harttordo C,a:os to Hartford only), SIC. s-ou, ee:is to Hartfordo, s5:52, s:so. io:0s ?. m. suSnxrs-si=2o night. ('i:So night to Eartford), s5:ss, s:ss (soc1 pm. shors Line Divtsfon.
 FOR NEW LONDON, ETo-sa:is niehl s:as u:os q. h., 'is.os. a:ss. ossyhrook soc) ss,os, 'sss Cparior car uuited), sf:is s:iS, CHS, CauH- ford scc-) @t:ss, Qo:ss p. ID. Guilfort sccommo- dataon-) srsnArs-sS:;s night, ss.5b p. m. Air Line Dfvfsion.
 FOR AIDDLETowE, wuLIMANI1C, Hru.- Taa E<x fnr Ss. i.2s, 4:s5, e:o4 pm. 6uxnArs-sx.ss pm. Con nect At Middletown with oon,ecracut Valley R., and al wnimA1tic with N. II. 6 S R. aao N. L. and E- RR-; al Turnervine with ocsahos;er branch Trains arrive at New Haven af 500 Am. i:sl, '7:oo. pm Naugatrek Division.
 FoH WATERBURY and way ssxtarns via Nan gstuck Junction ii:so C. n. s1saAns-sse q. a EiViaion.
 FoR EHELBURNK FALLS, TURnER' FALLS. WILLIAMSBURG, HoLYoKK sne NEW HARTFORD and intsrnsdisfe stE7uak, train leave New Haven at s.aa. Iisef an and .<:3. pm
 TOR NORTHAMPTON, wMIIAMEBusa arc points this eade at s.5s pm.
 FR0N WILLIAMSBURG train arrives ct P.as . n, i=ss <:sl and s:ot ?. n-, and t-oz SHELL BCRSE FALLS and irterz,ed.at< s-sracns e l:ss, t:sl and ssss p.n. LUCIUs FUTILE,
 Gan. kkaAxef.
 CT. HEMPsTKAp, Sen- FssaA Agent 'Erprss Tr..ns fL-ocsi Ezpre~
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
Comes to a New Havener.

Charles D. Kinney of this city has been award ed the contract for building the new Danbury postoffce The building will be of brick, with Long Meadow stone trimmings and when com pIeted will cost $60,OO
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
You Get More For Your Money

in buying Cleveland's bak- ing powder than any other because it goes farther, lasts longer, and you don't have to buy so often.
 But it's chief excellence is its perfect wholesomeness. It does not contain ammonia, alum, or any adulteration.
 Besides, you know what you are eating when you use Cleveland's, for all the ingredients are published on the label.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
A Warning to the People.

A
 "Selected and Elected; or Warning to the People," is the title of 6 new pamphlet by T. J. Williamson that has recently ap- peared It is written in very earnest, serious vein, and draws it's analogies and teachings from the Bible. It is somewhat after the style of Lieutenant Totten's writ ings, and is we'll worth the reading.
 Funeral of K akichi Senta.
 The funeral services over the remains of Kakichi Senta, the Japanese student ot noble blood who died Wednesday night, was held in Battell chapel yesterday morning. President Dwight oficiated, and made 8 very feeling and impressive address. Both classes in the law school attended. The re- mains of deceased were inferred in Grove street cemetery. A part of the hair was shorn from his head and sent to Tokio, Japan, where the Japanese funeral services | will be held in accordance with the funeral custom of the country, the hair represent | ing the body.
 The Weather Vane Shifts. The sudden changes which have taken place in the weather during the past week have caused considerable psrspiring and shive1ing alternately on the part of New l Haveners. Fires have been rekindled and l winter clothes resumed. After the bright days of April and the first part of this month this season of shivering and shud. | dering in the midst of spring reminds one of the approach of fall. When April
 showers and April weather come in May | it is time for the weather prophets to re. l form things.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
mfslellanepuS.
NEW UlyEN sTEAMBoiT eoHpIsy

D sunday) at Io:is am. and ia oNcioof mid. night Returning, leave Pcck Slip, New Yorf, sl . and II pm. ststeroons for ssie at Pcer a Bashop's, No. 1o2 Chapel street, and at KlockV House.
 Fars 7s cents. Round trip ttckess sis Cscoa for afx dAykl. J. W. CARTER Ar~nt-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
CoMPARIsoNs STILL ODIOUs.

 Figures in the Health
 Report-Points on Disinfection.
 [Hartford Courant.] In the health report of the state for April, as prepared by Dr. Lindsley, Hart ford's record on contagious diseases is not quite as bad in comparison with other places of the state, as in the few months preceding. There is nothing, however, to be proud of in it.
 In the thirty large towns of the state with Q population of 5000 or more, there were 8s deaths from scarlet fever. Of these Hartford furnished sis or population. In all the towns of the state there were 40 deaths from this cause and the Haven, which furnished io ~ >' 1'O"
 Although deaths from diphtheria and cronp, haryfords record for April, is less than half the not beaten by the aggregate for any three towns in the state; New Haven reports only one ots death death under this head. and in the whole
 By the other prominent contagious disease, typho1d fever, there were three deaths in Hart ford. In the whole state there were only thir-
 There were 1,1se deaths in the state during
 py G 4 RR a eases of the nervous system.
 The following towns are reported as having no Brideewater, Chaplin, Colebrook, Durham East ford, Easton, Hampton, Hartland, Harwnton, Marlborough, Morris, New Fairfield, Newington, North Branford, Oxford, Salem, Saybrook. Sims bury Sprague, Union, Washington, Weston, Woodbridge twenty six.
 The number of deaths reported in the state during the month 172 less than in March; it was 1s8 less than in April 1891, and 8 more than the average number of deaths in April for the five years preceding the present. The number of deatbs in the first four months of this year compared with the same of each of the five years preceding was as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
C.B. LONG LEY & co. ANOTHER BIG l. or OF CLOTHING
 AT CUT PRICES. Dh Greatest Bargains That We Have Yet Offered!

TOO dozen Boys Flannel Waists and Blouses at 17 cents Worth several times this. Ages to| 16 years.
 30 dozen Waists and Blouses at 30 Cents. Regular $1.O0 goods
 500 Boys Suits, (Short Pants, ages to 15 years) for $2.50, $3.5O and $500. Regular $45O, $6.50 and $8.5O Suits.
 200 Mems and Young Mems Suits for $1OOO, marked down from $15OO.
 125 Young Mems Suits for $1OOO, marked down from $16.5O. 150 Mems and Young Mems Suits for $1O0O, that are regular $1SOO Suits. 100 Mems Suits for SS.5O marked down from IS13.OO. Mnew; Handsome, popular and stylish shades and co/ors, and made m tie very latest fashion.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
oAors Line Dfvfafon.

shore Line Divfsfon.
 FOR NEw LONDON, ETo.-sa:is nisht, s:as. u.os q. h., 'i2sos. a:as, ossyhrook soc) ss,os, 's'<s oparior car Hmiteoo, sf:is s:is e:Is oauH- ford scc.) 't:ss, Qo:ss p. ID. ounforc socommo- dation-) susnArs--s:;s night, ss:bs D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
Air Line Division.

Naugatuck Division.
 FoR WATERBURY and way ssxtsrns via Nan eatuck Junction ii.5c c n. susaArs-s.c q. su
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21

We have today $25,ooo too much stock. To reduce, we are cutting prices on thou sands of dollars worth of the most desirable goods in our store.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21
Norshamptop piytsion.

LUCIUs FUTILE,
 Gan kknsxsf.
 CT. REMPsTRAp Sen- Rssa- Agent. sExpress Trstns- fLocsl Ezpron
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-21

Government BOnds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day: