davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
Friday, April 2o 1892.
rapeIsr5 Gmiae.
New York, New Haven and Hartford K. K.
 January IF, 1892.

rRAMs LEAVE NEW HAVEN AZ FOLLOWS FOR NEw YoRK-N:sa, 4:o, ts:io, Sf.ee t7:so, ts:io, s:so, ss:S5, tio:so, .ii.so c. "a. I2:oo, 'l:so, I:&, "2:so, s.eo, ss:so, 1.oa s4:so, s5:So, s:ss, 6:So, s7.o5, ss:io Cs:ls, Bridgeport accommodstion), ss:io, E:I5 p.Ea. suxDAss-s<:so, 's:5o, s:oo c. m-, s.oo, s:Is s7.os. ss:io, SIS, se:iop. n.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvKR- 'is:oi am. CdAly), si:io P. m.
 FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - si-ss sii.o6 C. IT,, si:o6, ss.5a p. m. eunArs-si.se (nisht), s5:5s pm.
 FOR BOgToy VIA NKw LONDON AND PROV DENCE--2:Is, 6. m-, sis.os, ss.1, sx:is and se:s5 p. m. euxnIrs-sss:iss .. m-, se.2 p. ID. FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW Gdafy), s2.os pm.
 FOR BosToN VIA AIR LINE AID Y. AHp \. E. R. R.-s{=S pm. srsnAfs-sf:8 p-H- FOR MERmES, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD E-o.-'i=so night, si:So night oto EArrforu5 s:fa, 500, tio:is siI.a5 B. m. i2.os sI.cs Csaso5 to Hartford Oniy), SIC. s.sc es:i5 to HArtfordo, 's:5a, s:so, io:os pm srSp.rsLT.so night Csi:so night to Hartford)- 's:s2, s:ss Canc jp-n. Shore Line Divfsion.
 FOR NEW LONDON, E-c.-s2:is night FEB. Il:os e. m., sl2.os, a:ss. Qsayhrook soe,o sS.os, 'z:i5, s:l5 e:i5, CGuiford acc) s6.sS, Cio.se D. ouilford accommodatsou.) suspArs-sa:is night, 's:ss ?. m- Air Line Dfvfsion.
 FcR MDDLETowE, wmLMAEI7c. Kros- Leave New Haven for all Stations st e.os am., i:25, s<:ss, e:o< pm. sUxnErs-sf:ss pm Cor meet at Aiddletorn with Ocnnectacut Valley R.. R., and at wfllirAztic with N. r. q N. E- ard N. L. and \. R-R-; al TurnerFiEie with oolohests branch. Trains arrive at New Haven as a:is a.r- i:2l, s7.oo. s:oo pm
 Naugssuek Division.
 FOR WATERBURY and way stations via kas gatuck Junction II 50 C. n scxnAu-s.e9 c. n Northampton Dfyfsfoa.
 FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER FALLS, s,wu.LIAMBBURG, HoLTOEE and EEw HARTFORD and intermediate e.atlons, tratns leave New Haven at 7=sa. II.o4 am. and '4.oo pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wMLIAEsBUS0 aEe rotnte this ssds ct s.55 p.n-
 FROM WILLIAMSBURG train srrfvse at s:a2 a- m-, i:s3 <:sl and s-c5 ?. E-, and from SHE'LL DuRNE FALLS ead intermediate ststsoas . i:ss, f:I and SOS pm.
 LUCIUs FUTILE,
 Gen. Menasef.
 CT. HEMPgTRAD, - Gen Raa- Agent. sExpreus Trairs fIocsI Exuress
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
SOulhInSIOn.

April 28.-C. D. Bingham succeeds 8. E. Cowles as assistant postmaster.
 For the first time in nearly ten years the town is without night watchmap.
 Charles Downing has so far recovered from a serious illness as to be able to be about.
 An effort is being made to organize a lodge here Of the United Order of American Working men.
 Charles D. Judd has removed his family from East Weymouth, Mass, to this town.
 Bernard McQueeney is very ill.,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
Probate Court District Of New Haven, ss '
 New Haven. April SC ls92 (

PrOblte Court District Of New Haven, ss.g
 New Haven Aprl SC 1892 { UPSTATE Of SUSAN A HOrCHkISS late of Il New Haven. In said district. deceased.
 Upon application of Robert T. Merwin prny- ng fhst an instrument in writing purporring 10 be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted 10 probate as per application on file more fully appears. it is
 oRDERED-That said application he heard and determined al e Probate court. 10 be beid in New Haven, in said district. on the Sa day of May. A D. ls9s. al ten o'clock in the forepoon and that notice be given of the peodency Of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said district A HEATOS ROBERTSON ap2s I Judge Of said court
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
MIR, MINERS SUCCESS.


 Formerly Organist at the Church of
 the eAscens1On-HisP Prosperity at His
 New Post.
 A Plain6eld, NJ. .,paper of yesterday con- tains the following, which will be of interest to the many friends of w. H. Miner, formerly organist at the Church of the Ascension:
 At Holy Cross church yesterday afternoon the choir of men and boys admirably rendered some of the most difficult numbers from Handel's Messiah" The pretty church was crowded to overhowing, chairs being paced even in the ves- tibules to accommodate those unable to get within the doors, while many less fortu- nate stood outside the church and still felt more than repaid for their discomfort The first se- lection was the "Ha lelujah Chorus' and it was given with @ vim and spirit that was most re freshing. The soprano boys sustained the high passages remarkably we'll and showed the result offertory master SchuJt sang II Know That My Redeemer Liveth" with sweetness and delicacy, and it was pleasure to hear this, well as the oi her numbers of the Oratorio, rendered with subservient accompaniment and not drowned by an orchestra as they have been on former occasions in this city. A selection of quartettes and short choruses followed, and the program ended with the ''Worthy is the Lamb'' chorus, perhaps the most difficult piece given. This, too, was capitalIy sung, however, the fugues being done perfectly, the bass runs sung smooth ly and the high tenor carried easily and well. The whole service was the most elaborate ever Miner deserves great praise for its perfect sue
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29

Death of Catholic Clergyman.
 WATERBURY, April 2S.-The Rev. James W. Lancaster, aged thirty-nine, for six years pastor of the Catholic parish of Wa tertown, died in that place this morning from pneumonia.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29

HOusatonic Railroad. Train Arrangement Commencing Jan $, isoe. LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ANsoNIA At 7:Ts, s:s5, io:oo and i2.oo noon, Iso5, s:ss e:i5, 5:S5, 7:SS and Il:I5 pm.
 LEAVE ANSONIA FOR NEW HAVEN At is:i5, 6:z7. s:o3, e:os, and Ii:Si c. n-, lS:s sos, 4:o5, f.s5, 6:I0, 6:5o, s:2o pm Sunday trains leave New Haven ct s:lo Am. s:30 p. ID.
 sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:I5 am, s:os pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Raven 7:is lo:0o, i2:oo noon, 2:SS, 5:S5, 7:S5 pm. Sunday s:10 a. m-
 Trains leaving New Haven at GAS, q:4o c. m-, and 4:i5 p. m. connect st Botsford fer all ipofntz on the Housstonic R. R snd the Weet- Passengers from the Eouss-ontc R. R. arrive fn New Haven et e:59 G. m-, i2:<2, 5:ls ard s:s3 pm
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager. pacs
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
House Cleantng Time.

Now that house cleaning time is here you will want bottle of Booths universal furniture polish. The best polish and cleaner for furniture in the market. It will not catch dust or leave thick coating on the surface, but restores wood to it's original appearance and finish. Price % cents. Manufactured and cold by
 sp2S St B. BOOTH, 390 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
FLUSHING.

Earned runs-New Haven 1. Two-base hits Wells; Gruber, Morrissey, Williams @ Bases stol Double play-Ridley, Myers, Nugent. Bases or bals-Murph' Morissey, Shannon Donnelly 2 wells 3, Blansfeld, Beecher 9, Gruher, Myers Hit by pitched bali-P shannon, Myers. Time of pame-rwo hours Umpire-Fournier,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29

HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
 Makes an Invigorating Drink with water and Sugar only. Delfciou, ApA6 8tAQQ 1tM
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
RAMSuRG.kMERIGha PsGKfI GO,

zs Express Service to Southampton SIfsrsa UJnndon) and Hamburg. Magnificent
 new twin screw steamers Of lS-l6. 900 h. p Tkis line holds the record for fastest time f London and the Continent Spring sAilings-
 Columbia, Apr sS 7sm. IT, Bismarck Juus liam FBtsmarck, Mays, pm A Victoria, Junes, "a m A A-Nictorih, May ie Ca m Normannia- -Junl6, foam Normannia- May ig, Ham. Columbia June 2A <prn. Columbia, May %. : a m. FBismar !, ,Junsso, I6an Hamburg American Packet Go, g Bdway, NY. Apply 10 VI. B. Newton & Co.,. ss Center st |, or 10 M. Zuuder a. sons. 2Ss State street. mhI Agents for NeE Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29

am selling more baby carriages this year than ever. Styles and prices right.
 B. BOOTH, 390 State street. Catalogues furnished upon application.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29

\ guaranteed cure for piles of whatever kind or degree external internal, blind or bleeding, itching, chronic, recent or hereditary. This rem edy has positively never been known to fail, $1 @ box, boxes for $5; sent by mail prepaid on re- ceipt of price. A written guarantee positively given to each purchaser of boxes, when pur- chased at one time, to refund the s paid if not Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Agents, 297 and 3O3 State street, New Haven, Conn., Samples Tee. oS4 dRw r m
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29

Some people have found out that the place to buy furniture low for cash is at
 B. BooTH's, 390 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
Melted About S5C

The entertainment at the Presbyterian
 church for securing funds to endow bed in Grace hospital netted about $50.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29

Van Houten's cocoa--"Best 6 Goes Farthest. ''
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29

Government Bonds.
 The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
ssEKINe A eARaAIN.

Chairman Clarkson Is pesslmist II
Is extremely doubtful, however, whether
he is really alarmed at the situation and
prospects OF the Republican party or
whether he is simply playing It on the
old man" to obtain better terms from
President Harrison.
That James S. Clarkson Of Iowa has the
swell head is certain. he has had his
eyes directed to Cabinet position. and
while engaged in that elevsting amuse-
ment he has found Il pleasant to train
them on the Presidency.
In this condition Of waiting for some
thing to turn up or determination TO
make President Harrison shell out, Mr..
Clarkson Is an interesting object lesson in
Republieanism. He admires aud eulogizes
Quay, laments his departure from the
chairmanship, which he adorned and
purified, and, at the same time, he is
loyal to Millionaire Alger as Presden-
tial candidate Whether these are orlgi.
nal emotions or whether they are the
means by which the Harrisonian bargain
counter and remnant distribution are to
be reached is doubtful
Considering the thrifty tendencies of
Republican politicians in general and,
the Clarkson characteristics in particular,
we incline to the belief that they are
neither honest nor original They are
secondary and subsidiary and are used tc
advance his personal interests The
celebrity with which candidates have been
coming out of the bushes may confuse
the American people, but Clarkson never
loses his head. He is neither bewildered
nor embarrassed. His mind is on Clark
son and nothing can divert him from that
profitable study.
Clarkson is not satisfied with the honol
Of running the Republican machine a;
the master, Quay. ran It. He think
things and propagates the ideas which h
thinks, in order that his party, In gen
eral, may proftably utilize them. Tn
chairmRn's great scheme is to have a maj
found who will heal and unite and in
spire" the Republican party with hope
raise money and whoop up things. and
without desiring to say so, for pruder
tial reasons, he thinks he is the man (
do It. II he consents not to do It, MI
Harrison should reward his magniicen
. self-sacri6ce with the promise Of Cab
net position, at least.
For these reasons Chairman Clarkso
has made those pessimistic declaration
concerning the lack Of great Republical
newspapers and the tendency Of youn
men to endorse Democratic principles an
vote with the Democratic party. These
statements are true, but that is not tn
reason he made them. They were mad
to advance Clarkson stock.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
IncIdents of the Dar.

Mrs. Kate Blbble and children moved
to Salem yesteid day. Mrs. Bibble is the
widow Of Michael Bibble, who was killed
while at work on the railroad near Bear
last year. Since his death she has been
keeping a small store in Dobbinsville TO
enable her TO keep the wolf from the
door. She will open larger store In
Salem.
Miss Lucy VanaI sdalen Of Vine street
had tae misfortune to lose on Monday
night her little Maltese cat which was
priced very highly. The animal had two
white spOts on its breast and It's tail, also
was tipped with white.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union met yesterday afternoon and
elected Mrs. Rebecca Lunt and Mrs.
Emily Conner to represent tho New Cas-.
tie union at the county convention, which
will be held at Newport on April %.
Harry f. Clewell arrived in New Castle
last evening from his Pennsylvania
home. Mr.. Clewell reports that in his
state they are having as much winter all
spring as they had spring all winter.
Mrs. o. A. Carrack gave a pleasant re.
ception to a number OF young friends OF
Tuesday evening w. @. Worthington
W. .. Grimes, Arthur Murray, William
d. Saunders and several others furnlshe,
the entertainment Of the evening and
tine supper was served.
Mrs. Jemison Of Union street is re
covering from the effects Of injuries re
ceived In fall several days ago, whel
she broke her left forearm
At John Thompsons will be found:
Kippered White Fish. New Garden Seeds.
4 nd Lfurrfa a.
| Splendid Sweet Potatoes
Onion Sets. Oranges. Bananas.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
EoaEwARNsp. EoRsARMsp.

Democrats have been forewarned there
is no mistaking the policy Of the RepublI-
can managers. It Is the policy Of bull
doing and riot II democratic officials
do not act TO suit, they will appeal not to
the law, but to lawlessness--to negro
mob. That was the case in the Fifth
ward during the last election; that was
the case when the inspectors sat in the
Court House; that was the case when
Deputy Finck proposed to close his office
at the time advertised.
The Republican managers admit that
they can infsme the drunken, rlotous
negro and white rascals. who hang about
their military headquarters, bat de-
clare that they cannot subdue them.
Who can2 Who must2
How have these same elements been
quIeted Ia the Southern states2
Everybody knows, too well, except the
poor fools Of negroes, who are too ignor-
ant to know that, in any event, they
must inevitably be the sufferers.
The managers cannot care anything for
the welfare Of the negroes The bare
mention Of their names suggests the pur.
poses for which they are in politics. Call
to mind the men who are prominent In
this business Of melting negroes to de.
mand their personal rights" are they
not condemuations Of any cause they
espouse?
The Democrats, at least, do not have
to be told what the combination Of those
whites, who have failed In all honest in
dustries, with disorderly negroes, who
have no occupation, means. The history
OF "bloody- y-shirtism, Of "outrages, Of
reconstruction In the South, and, the
riots we have had here, are warnings. II
Fipck's Scared face, Mitchell's bruised
body and the stolen seal mean anything
they mean that those who manage the
Republican party esteem a negro mob
the easiest, quickest and most effective
way TO gain what they choose to proclaim
are their personal rights.
That is the position ignorantly ant
brutally proclaimed by the Daily Repub
lican and cowRrdly and slyly defended by
the more timorous News. That is th
situation the Democrats have to consider
for, so far as can be ascertained, respect
able Republicans and the entire Republi
can party approve that position. The,
have not expressed any disapproval.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24

The chief charm Of the criticisms Of
Blackstone on the affairs Of the confer.
ence is their smiabillty The all.per
vading sweetness, cslmness, sincerity
anc infinite harmony OF mellihuous
composure with which the even
minded editor deals out equitable and
learned opinions and issues In
spIred edicts is one Of THE grand
est achievements OF modern Christ
ianity. His comments are so just and
reasonable and his condemnstioDs $50
richly deserved that people wait for them
and acquiesce. not only without a muir
muir, but with joy. He says so many
cheerful things, his mind dwells in such
an optimistic state Of hopeful fragrance
that 1t is pleasure to anticipate the
balmy. summer warmth which always
follows his inspired appeals for "sweet
ness and light"
Evening journal., 1892-03-24

WE print another carefully and can
didly written article from the PhilRdel-
phia Telegraph. to-day, entitled "Who
Pays the Taxi This, like the article on
negro suffrage as a necessity TO the Re
publican party rather than benefit to
the negro or to the country, is either
truth or treason, In Republican paper.
Which 1t is may be decided by every
mans ignorance and psrtisanship, or
his knowledge and csndor. II stands or
falls by itself II asserts that rich woman
may buy SIS, 900 worth Of goods and get
them through the custom house without
paying any duty while poor woman who
buys 800 worth Of woolen goods here
must pay an average rate Of $50, and, on
knit goods, $500 premium. The man who
visits Europe may buy dress suit for
$45 for which he will have to pay 500
here. Can these statements be disputed?
They are disputed, by paper after paper.
though the slightest investigation will
prove their truth. Protection rests on
lies and frauds. There is no truth and
no sense in it; hence it is not expected
that the ignorant OF the Interested organs
will do others wise than refer TO utterances
Of the Philadelphia Telegraph as treason
able.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24

As surmlsed by the EVENING JOURNAL
Drayton and Borrowe, the deadly, dueling
rivals for Mrs. Drayton's valuable Astor
heart, arrived by the steamer Majestic
yesterday safe and well. Neither one
was a cold corpse and neither one had
offered to toss the other over the gunwale
as food for sharks. Such was the refine
msnt of sentiment and considerate
courtesy for each others feelings
under the code as interpreted in
Paris that though one had inflicted upon
the other the greatest injury one man
can infict on another" they passed and
repassed each other on deck without even
scowling. They were anxious to fight a
French duel, but they can live at perfect
peace on a ship for a week The deck Of
the vessel was too big for them even
they could have lived closer
stiil. end there is no duel In
prospect They will probably soothe
their lacersted and abraded feelings with
Astor money. Meantime Mrs. Dravton
was the beauty OF the family and Mrs.
De Stuers Zoorowski, who has just passed
through a similar marital scandal,
divorse and remarflage, is another beauty
Of the family. Verify, money does not en-
sue refinement or virtue, and, In some
cases. it does not ensure common de-
cency
Evening journal., 1892-03-24

which has no merit, means no good, and,
cannot result In anything but harm. A
religious quarrel never decides anything.
II resembles a quarrel between two old
women, neighbors, one Of whom has cat
and the o.her a dog. The only way to
settle the quarrel is to kill both pets
This religious quarrel was disgraceful
at all times, but when the charges
were published and the 'secret" inges.i-
CATION Of them revealed their hszy char
acter, even those callous and blind parti-
sans who were engaged on one side or
the other, were ashamed The quarrel
is happily ended now, and IL is earnestly
hoped that those engaged on either side
will repent aad mend their ways by this
experience. Meantime there Is no credit
attached to any one who took an active
plrt In IL, and such men will do
well to keep as quiet as possible.
The only persons who have gained any
honor are those sensible and dignifed
men who tried to compose the quarrel
Those termagants who think they gained
honor, by fomenting the anomaly OF re
lgious quarrel. will soon be sticking
their teeth in some other victims back II
they are not watched. Under the in
spiration Of one Of those back biting
Christians, who misinterprets the spirit
Of the founder Of Christianity, the editor
Of the News has done that Office again
this morning, in sticking his tooth in
Rev. J. A. b. Wilson's back
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
KENT coLoRep MEN FIGHT.
They Meet I'm an Old Barn At Harrington
and Fight 10 a Elniah.

anu nN 10
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, March "a A prize fight,
and one Of the best that has ever been
seen in this part Of the state took place
on Tuesday evening in an old barn near
this place, between Jim JOrden" and
"Bill Days, two coiored amateur light
weights Of this town.
The fight was for a purse OF 800 and
gate receipts. Jordan" weighed 1873
pounds Days 154 when they stepped
In the ring. Both were in fine physical
condition. Jordan" wore pink tights
and black fighting shoes. Days" wore
white tights with heavy brown fighting
shoes. Fred Dueman" was ch, sen
referee. "Bud Franklin scted as time
keeper for Days" and "Ned Jarvis held
the watch for "Jorden." Edward
Blymer" seconded 'Jorden" and "Ora
Lsmpson" was In "Days's" corner
When the fight began, betting was
even for a time. In the third round,
however, betting changed to to on
days" who was getting the. better OF
the fight, decidedly. In the fourth
round, @="Days" rushed his man and
knocked him out. Marquis Of Queens
bury rules governed the fight.
Another meeting Is expected at an
early date as the Jordan men are dissat-
isfed with the result. Over 100 men
saw the 6ght. Days" has been taking
lessons under boxing master for the
past year.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24

THE combination which includes
Speaker Crisp. Senators German, Price,
aud Hill, Representative Bland and others
has taken up the mantle Of Randall.
This combination is opposing. for various
purposes and with various selfish
schemes. the public measure Of the tariff.
These men united with the Representa-
tives Of Tammsny Hall and the clique Of
the New York Sun to defeat
Mills for Speaker. That was ex-
pected to accomplish two purposes:
the defeat Of Cleveland and the
nomination Of Hill. But like all such
movements It has done more than it's
projectors intended II should do, while It
is doubtful whether It has done what they
intended it should accomplish. Cleveland
is not beaten and Hill Is not nominated,
but Speaker has been elected. who il
not eomplaisant, and a side issue, silver,
has been brought up to delay the consider
alton of tariff reform. That is what
Randall did; that was what the Republi-
cans wanted then. These new Randall
lites are doing precisely what the Re
pHblicans want now. This is not thu
FIRST time some OF these same men havl
defeated Democrats and played into thu
hands Of the Republicans. Unless they
change their tactics it is not the las
times but they will probably meet I
sImilar political fate which overlook
Randall and die in something Of the
same political infamY.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
Personal Events.

Miss Peterson OF Dover Is spending a
few days with friend here.
f. David Brown Of the post Office at
Washington made a flying visit to his old
home here yesterday.
officer Crawford, one Of Wilmington 8
colored policemen, made his initial visit
TO the Jail here yesterday, attracting
much attention.
Mrs William G. Worthington returned
home yesterday from Philadelphia. where
she has been visiting friends.
Policeman George Hethering ton OF the
Third district. will resign from the forcs
at the expiration Of Mayor Hanson.
present term.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
A Heavy cnsh RaInnon.

The Board of Commissioners Of New
Castle hundred have mud on the brain
but can do nothing to help themselves
until County Receiver Dickey's check
again appears In the neighborhood. The
commissioners have allowed no grass to
grow under their feet, and very little in
the centre Of a public highway. So care
fully have they provided for this year e
expenditures that they now have a cash
balance Of 70 cents in bank.