davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-20

LOR SALEM PALO ALTO, A VARIETY
and dry-go0ds store, doing good business
reason for selling i'll health. Address Ii X. / &,
P4lo Alto mriS 7t<
The morning call., 1894-03-20

ADY WANTS PARTNER IN DREsSMAKING :
Il NUT be good cutter an litter. Address MRS.
r. box l25, Cal Branch Ofice
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-01
Death Of Charles n. Beers,

Charles Fl. Beers of New Haven, son of J. P. Beers, who was for many years Chapel street druggist, died at Riverside, Derby, yesterday morning, where he ar rived Tuesday to be treated at the institute of Dr. Griswold. He had been given no treatment because he was very weak on arrival and the physicians thought 1t better to wait few dsys. His mother was with him when he died.
 Mr. Beers had suffered severely for the last few years from rheumatism, which came on periodically in a manner that compelled him to leave his business. Of late he had been in business in New York, having an interest in a firm which manu- factured essential oils, but made his home with his mother, Mrs. John P. Beers, at g High street, and came here frequently. A few days ago an attack of rheumstism af- fected him seriously and he felt compelled to como home. He suffered greatly for several days and at last bsthought himself of formula of chloral which he hoped might relieve him. He acquainted his mother with his desire to try the poison, saying that he would be very careful ia its use. He sad the terrible pain was killing him and he could endure 1t no longer. Being a skilled druggist he prepared the mixture and had been using 1t for several dsys,s but with no benefit, and, growing weaker, was sent to the institute.
 All that medical aid could do was availed of, but all to no purpose. Dr. Griswold gave the case his personal stsen- tion and used all the remedies with which he had besn successful in other cases, but the poison had taken too firm a hold to eradicate. When the case assumed the sec. could not revive. A consultation of phy- sicisns was held but the case vas hopeless.
 The deceased was about thirty-seven years of age. For several years he was with his father, the late John P. Beers, in tho well known drug etors of that name on Chapel street, and after learning the busI- ness entered in company with his father. Feeling thst 1t was time for himself to retire from business, the elder MT. Beers gave over the business to the son, who in turn after few years took as his partner the late William Rankin. A few years after the firm was dissolved and Mir Beers was in several different kinds of businsss. he was an excellent singer and became Q member of the Nascot company. He was also greatly interested In amateur thsatricals and had played many times in this city, particularly in the Grays Dramatic com pany. For many years he was member of the Grsys and was greatly interested in military matters. For the last seven years he had been in business in New Work
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-01
EXHIBITION IN DRAWING. \ Fine Display at the Hillhouse High
 school.

The collection of drawings and sketches on exhibition at Hillhouse high school is deserving of higd praise. The work is that of the pupils of the school. The selections are hung on the walls about the room.
 The work consists of landscapes in pen ell, still life in charcoal, still life compo- sition, out-of-door sketches in pencil and pen and ink, sketches from life, charcoal drawing from plaster casts of antique ornament and antique figures. The work is all examples of fres hand and mechanical work and is considered to bs very excel lent considering that the pupils have had bat forty minutes' training in this study weekly, this including the passing of classes. Miss Stella Skinner, the super visor of drawing, said yesterday afternoon that this mesgre amount of time for in struction had proved insufficient and that arrangements are pending whereby the as to give double the time to the work in the future. The space for the exhibits is also very small, causing overcrowdfng of the exhibits, and when the building is en- larsed this difficulty will probably be obviated.
 Miss Ida L. Henry has also assisted Miss Skinner ia the work during the paat year. The drawing year juss closed has been the first during which mechanical work has been introduced into the school and in this new departure there has also been very successful work.
 The exhibition will be open this after noon from 3 to and sll those interested in the work are invited to inspect it. Miss Skinner and Miss Henry will be in charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-01
FttlanCtaI.

Tobacco Declined on Reports of the
 Formation of an Opposition Conn
 pany-Net Changes show Losses
 The Bond Market Was weak.
 NEW YORK May 3i.-The sales of stocks to-day fell below the 100000 share mark, and of this small total Chicago Gas and American Sugar fig ured for about 1000 shares. Sugar opsned at 1OO fell to 9s5s to !0114, receded to 99s and closed at 10o3s. Chicago Gas opened unchanged at 7SI6 sold up to 74N, returned to 7s1f and left off at 7s34. Jersey Central broke from los to 1o4 and left or at 1O5. Louisville and Nashville de- clined to A, loss of lss per cent Reading fell 1A, to 1eeS, Tobacco 3l4, to ss14. and closed at ssN The decline ia this stock was due to re ports from St. Louis of the formation of an op- position company. The changes referred to con stitute the moyt important movements at the board worthy of mention.
 Operators were not disposed to enter into new engagements pending a settlement of the tariff bill and the outco ne of the bituminous coal strike The sudden break in Jersey Central to 1oi depressed the market near the c'ose. In the board the decline in Jersey Central was aseribed to the poor exhibit made by the company for April, but as only 800 shares were traded iD, the downward movement cannot be accepted se- riously.
 Net changes show losses of Ii to IA per cent, outside of Jersey Central, which closed at 1o5, a loss of points. Chicago Cas- Missouri Pacific and Burlington and Quincy made fractional gains.
 The bond market was weak. The sales were s695, ,00o.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by FRINGE 6 wHIrkLY, bankers and brokers, fe Broadway, N. Y., snd Is Center street. New He ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-01
A Great Show.

One of the comnepdsble features of the management of the Earnum & Bailey show is the sale of actually reserved seats. The Barnum show was the first to carry folding opera chairs, numbered, with 8 numbered coupon ticket to correspond to each, SO that there would be a ticket to sell for each seat and a seat to use for each ticket sold. Business men like the scheme, because 1t enables them to buy their seats in the morning be- fore the rueh of business begins, and with out subjscting themselves to the inconven- ience of pushing their way through the crowd about the ticket office. Then, no matter how great the crowd in the tent or how late they come, they are certain of finding the seats they have bought waiting for them. These reserved seat tickets will bs placed on ssle at Loomis' Temple of Musie, S33 Chapel street, next Tuesday morning, the day of the exhibition. The location of the show this season Is e new one, at Whallsy avenue and Hobart street, where an excellent lot for the tents has been secured.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-01
Court Notes.

In the common pleas court yesterday the l trial of Hiram A. Bailey, formerly proprie- tor of the Kimberly avenue hotel, charged with non-support of wife and four chill dren, was resHmsd but is still unfinished. The trial will go on again this morning. In the probate court yesterday Judge Robertson rendered his decision upon the account of the trustee in the insolvent es- tate of Jules Prokasky. The account showed balance of s1so, which was off get by claim against the estate made by Ringler & Co. of New York for several hundred dollars. By Judge Rebertsop's s decision the account of the trustee Is &C., espted, which allows Rlngler 6 Co. the full amount to cover their costs in the case.
 The suit of Miss Belle Rogers of Chicago and other cities to recover $20 900 damages from General Superintendent Fry of the car building department of the Consoli. dated road was on trial in the superior court yesterday. Miss Rogers alleges breach of promise of marriage, and is rep resented by State Attorney Doolittls. The suit was originally brought in January, and allowed by tho defendant to go by default, 80 the hearing yesterday was one of dam ages. The arguments were made yester- day afternoon.
 Suit has been brought by Attorney L. W. Cleaveland, representing Edward B. Clark, against Edward E. Sanford to re- cover the costs In the rsosnt appeal from the decision of the county commissioners.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-01
TfaueI1ers' Guide.
New York, New Haven and Hartford K. k.
 May 2T, 1894,
TRAINS LEAVE KEw HAVEN AS roLLows

TRAINS LEAVE EEw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR EEw YoRK-.<:S0. .1:a, +s:io, s-:E. fs:io. s:Sn. s9=ss. -lo:so C. m, sra-un i2os si=so ops-lOr Iirafedl, si:ss i.ss, -a.sn Ssoo, ss.so rs=Is, 's=sa, s=Es. f:Ss. -7:i0, 's:io. Cs:is RrEdE~po-f scoomnnaniacn), .p:Iu, 7:is pm sUKnGrs-sS:Sa. .<:s4, s.00 6. n., tssoo, f5:is,s7 ss:in, s:I5 -p.lo I'm.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RTvER- 'is:io e. n. Cdaily), si:i0 p. "a.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRISGFTELD-Ts1.si sii5R e G-, 'Isos. 's.ss p. ID. sUKnxrs-@i1ao Cnixht), sS-sk p. Tn
 foA BOSTON VIA SEw LONDON aSD FRUy- fi'kNCE-'s:iS, 'Ssso. sIisss CpaE3or car IiniiedD s- n, 'is.os. '2=ss. .S:is, .Ls5 and .S-sB P na- sUsohTs-.s:is. -s:so a h., .s.ss D. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE Gxp NY. 4E.K. n R-'i:s7 ?. n. sCSBLrsL4:En
 FOR MERlDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD. E-c-'i:so night, csc, ss0o, .;o:io, .Il.rhm ssos, 'i9os, s:ie, ssoo, .5:s2. Ccis to EAr1fordo c'oa, io;os p IT. sOSDArs-'i=2o night, .s-s2 | s=sS CAcc-) p. ID. New London Division FOR SEW LONDON, Erc.-.s:is nIsAf -s so nIgki- 7:so, usos, 'ii;ss CpSrlor car nnRtedN s- m, 'is:0s 's;ss. Ssaa 's:is, .tsSs, b.Is, SIS CGuiiford acc), 's.ss Ui;IS ?. n. GaEford &C., eommodstion). SUNDAYS = 's:lS night .g 50 night, ss:ss ?. m | Air Line Division. | FOR A1DDLETOWS, wmLIMANTIc R9o- Sos a. m, iseS, 's=S7 eso5 ?. m. suaSnArs-sS 57 pm oonDecti7g at AIddletown with yAnsy b. xtsio1 and af WElli-nsEt5c with N Y. q .R F ana | N. L. N. R. R.; nj TurBervfle. with Colcsest. branch
 Northampton Division. FOR sHELBURsE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS, aoLyoEK and NEw HARTFORD and intermediate saxtionr-7.sS. | n:o1 C. m and 400 p.m. FOR NORTHAMPTON, wILILAMsBURa ar \ points this side. st s.ss pm Berkshire Division. | FOR DERBY JUNCTION, x.ss p. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM, ASsoS1A. etc.-7sya. sss9 C. tr, iasoo, R.sc, ( as, s;fa, f:SS ii:i5 p. m suSDLrt-s:iea q. n., sSg pm.
 FOR wATERBURY-7sns, r.ss e. n.; fe.oo s:so, s:so, 7.a5 p. m. sUNnLrs-s:l1 a m.
 FOR wEsSTKD -7.oo. s.s2 a. m.; Sssa, s:So pm sUSnKrs-e:io am.
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, gKwTowN. DASBORY, PTTTsRIKLD. STATE LINE, s.ts 6 m, t=ss p. m
 For ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT, UgCIN sATl, sT-LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST vla State Llpe-7:sa Am
 FOB LITCSFIKLD and poirts on G., L. N RR. Cvia HawleyvIne)-2;s2 A- ul-, S=es p. m.
 sEEpresE Trains- tLocsl Express.
 C. IT. HKmPsTEAD, Gen. PssssBrer AZ
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-01

Received and placed in the hands of Legacy, Ezekiel Fl. Trowbridge. $a0O0 co
 SUSAN J. IVES, Treasurer. A. D. OSBORNE, WILBUR F. DAY.
 Auditors, attest the correctness Of the above. The following were elected officers for the ensuing year: r.
 EXECUTIVE CoMMTTTRE. President-xrs. George W. Curtis. Chief managers-Mrs. William Fitch, Mrs. N. D. Sperry.
 Treaeurer-Mrs. Frederic Ives. Secretary-Ars. Henry Champion. Assistant secretary-Mrs. Lsmuel s. Punde,son.
 Recording secretary-Miss Eliza K. Twining.
 Provider-Mrs. N. D. Sperry. Visitor-Ars. Charles I. Candse. Additional members of executive con- mittee-Hr. Frank W. Benedict, Mrs E. L. Clark, Mrs. J. P. O. Foster, Miss Ella B. Gilbert. Miss Sarah B. Harrison. Honorary managers-Mrs. Henry O. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Nathan A. Bald Twin, Mrs. J. D. Bristol.
 Trustess-Arthur D. O.borne, N. D. Sperry, George W. Curtis, Thomas R. Trowbridge, Samuel E. Merwin, Henry W. Farnam, George H. Ford, Wilbur F. Day, Luz1n B. Morris
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-01
FULLY RECOVERED.
Miss Tempest POsitively to Appear al
 the Hyperion Tonight.

Miss Tempest Positively to Appear at
 the Hyperion Tonight.
 A New London dispatch yesterday an- nouncsd that "Ths Fencing Master" was sung there Wednesday night to a packed house, but that Mics Tempest, owing to illness, did not appear, by direction of her physician. Manager Bunnsll of the Fly perion in responses to telegrans sent is able to announce that the gifted prima donna will positively appear this evening at the Hyperion in her delightful role in "The Fencing Naeter," and sets all doubts on the subject at rest, as the following tel. egram shows:
 A1DDLKTowN, Conn.,, May 31. Manager George B. Bunnsll, Hyperion the
 ater, New Haven, Conn.,:
 Miss Tempest is fully recovered and leaves here for New Haven tomorrow. She sends her compliments to the press and public with the assurance that shs will positively appear in "The Fencing Nastern ct the Hyperion Friday night.
 J. CHARLES DAVIS.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-01
.ATAR R H
ELY'S
Cream Balm

Pure soap IS white. Brown soaps are adulterated with Resin. Perfume is only put in washing soap to hide the odor of decaying animal fat, or "Soap grease" Washing pow ders are strong alkalies and ru. in clothes washed with them. The purest soap obtainable is the best and cheapest. Dob. bins Electric Soap is pure, white, unscented, unadulter- ated, and has been acknow- ledged ever since 1869 to be the only PURE family soap made. Is it economy to save a few cents buying poor, nasty soap, or strong alkali washing powder, and lose dollars in ru. ined clothing2
 IF NOT use Dobbins' Electric Soap,
 white as snow and as pure and harmless, and your saving will be twenty times the soap bill. It is no new experiment, for it has been made ever since 1869. Look out for limitations. See that our name is on each wrapper.
 DOBRWS SOAP MFG. CO.,,
 Successors to I. L. Cragin & Co.,,
 Philadelphia. Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-01
Savings Bank Robbed.

MooDUs, May 31.-The Moodus Savings bank was entered by burglars some time last night or early this morning. The thieves atole tools at a blacksmith shop and gained entrance to the building through e window on the east side. One of the ssfes was drilled into and the door blown eff. The other safe was opened by the combination. The robbers succeeded in getting only about S75
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-01
AN APPEAL FILED.

The New Britain Anti-Vacclnation
 Case.
 HARTFORD, May 31.-Jossph L. Barbour and George W.Andrews, counsel for Henry Bissell of New Britain, to-day filed in the superior court notice of appeal to the su- prsms court from Judge Shumwsy's deci- sion in the celebrated New Britain anti vaccination cass. The case will be heard in October. Judge Shumway's decision was that the school board of New Britain had the right to exolade Bissell's unvacci. mated son from school,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-01
CompanvC. Twelfth Q, V.

A reunion of the members of Company O, of the Twelfth Connecticut Volunteer battalion has been called for June 4th at Twitchell's resort at West Haven. This is the first reunion this company has ever had se company and 1t is proposed to make 1t @ notable event. The committee are L.. A. Hsndrick, Augustine Gray, T. E.
 Twitchell, F. A. Lucas and Henry Lyons
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-01
waLLrNGFoRD.

Couldn't Find men to Work - The Races To.Morrow-The Entries General News or the Town.
 A New Haven brick mason, who has 6 contract at Judd's, was looking about here for two helpers yesterday. but was unable to find any who wanted work, and had to go to New Haven to find the men.
 There will be hearing to day in the pro- bate court on the estate of the late Gilbert s. Smith. The case promises to be com plicated one, as there are two sets of heirs. The estate is valued at about 5000.
 The entries for Saturdays races at the trottipg park include:
 800 GLASS.
 N F. Ingraham br m Belle H. B. Leete. blk Jolly Roy. w. Youpg, John Hall r. G. Anthony, oh m Little Pet Sam dzkinsop, Eg- Lacey brothers, m Blue Bell. 2:5o CLASS. George ). Peers, b ' General N. F. Ingraham, m Kitty. c. T. Jones, blk g Sisnet. Fred Holcomb, b g Billy. i V. A. Penfield, Doris. W. A. Booth, b Aldine. l James Dunkey, b g Gay Boy. The Hall avenue sewer is completed ana | the street east of the track is again opsn | to the public. Rev. J. J. Blair will eff oiste at the fu- neral of Mrs. Bs:sey Doolittls from the housethis afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. An advertisement of Ernest F. Norton appears in another es. .lumn. W. s. Nal.by the bisJ clist, arrived home last evening frsm Worcester, Mass, and | will return to New York again to-day.
 The drill season of Company K closed last evening until November l.
 Miss Carrie McGaughsy returned last | evening from Bryn Mar school, near Phila- delphis. Next fall she will enter Smith college, Northampton, Macs.
 0. H. Dickinson is home from visit to his home In Vermont.
 There will be temperance meeting al the Baptist church Sunday evening.
 William Burns had ST stolen from the l pockets of his trousers, which he hung uF l and left for @ short time yesterday rear 6 | car of coal by the wheel shop.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-01
What an cid Soldier Says.

An old soldier, residing in this city, who some time since received the benefits of the cure for inebriety at the German Rem edy company's institute in Derby, in g letter to comrads says: "When I went to Sunday school and studied the Bible and heard the teacher tell about Christ raising the dead, I often thought that I would liked to have lived in those times end witnessed these miracles performed. But now what is the matter with the Riv- erside institute at Derby, whore they raise them from the dsad, as 1t were, by the dozsn. Dr. Griswold says to them, Nov you are on your feet again, keep so.' Christ did nos tell the ones He raised that should they fall again and again that He would keep raising them. So think the doctor does his part when he throws out the life line to us, and if we dea't cling to 1t and be saved the fault is not his, but our own"
 upA
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-01

When Baby was sick, VIC gave hei Castoria When sine was Child she cried for Castoria- When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had Children, she gave :hem Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-01
RIg Order for RIcxcIe machinerx.

Big Order for B1cyc Machinery.
 HARTFORD, May 31.-Mr. Clsmsnt, repre- senting the firm of Clement & Co.,, Sociste de Velocipedes, 20 Rue Brunei, Paris, was in this city yesterday and has placed a $2O, 900 order for bicycle machinery with the firm of Pratt & whitney.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-01
Death Of a Babe.

George Anderson Angus, the infant son of MT. and Mrs. Angus of s1 William street. died yesterday morning after brief illness, The little one was only three months and nine days old. The funeral will take place from Mir. and Mrs. Augus' residence Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-01
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

VARA, E. w.:
 ionf (6.) Give cure for pimples and face eruptions. Ans.-ta.) Do not endanger your complexion by any lotions. Most of those upon the market do more harm than good. Consult some leading dernatologist who has made study of skin diseases and it will be cheaper, better and safer. (b.) Use antiseptic Soaps.-Nezv Fork Snu.
 John H. woodbury, 125 West 4sd Street. New York, is the leading Dermatologist of the world. Consultation free. He makes an antiseptic soap which besides being an ex- cellent toilet soap has medicinal Properaes for a sample cake and get illustrated book upon skin diseases free.-Editor.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-01
Started up on Ten Hours,

started UP on Ten Hours.
 HARTFORD, May 31.-Ths Bristol Msnu- featuring company at Bristol, one of the largest knitting factories in the state, has started up ten hours per day. six days per week. The concern has plenty of orders ahead
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-01
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain unealled for at the New Haven postoffce May 2l, 1894:
 Mrs. M. A. Hale. Mrs. Mary Howsth, Miss Annie Msxdeld, Irving s. Perry, Maurice A. Psndlston, Joseph H. Phillips, James o. Russell, Richard Tsppan @, w.. H. Teed, Mrs. Imoaene Wakemsn, Waffle Wheeler.
 FRANCIS G. BEACH. Postmsster.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-01
For over FiftyYears

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething It soothes the child soften the gums allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea; 25 cents bottles Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-01
COURT RECORD.
City Court-Criminal Side-Judge
 Coh

Cable.
 Thomas H. Durphy, breach of the peace against Morris Herman, $1 fine, $6 24 costs; drunk, judgment suspended; Chris topher Ganbsr, theft. nolle; Patrick Lee, violation of liquor law. continued until June 9; Thomas Redmond, drunk, judg- ment suspsnded; breach of the peace against Mary Redmond, $1 fine, st. .42 costs; James Kenney, breach of the peace against Annie Kenney, $5 fine, $8 24 costs; drunk, 16 days in isil.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-01
@ paid fifth pd

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United Stated bonds at tke call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-01
Startn's New Haven Transporta-
 tion Line,

Every Day Except saturday. Leave New Haven from sfar4nH .zszsslzzssxs Dock, foot Of Brown street. af l0ls O'Clock p- The JOHN H. sTARIN, Captain McAilsier, every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursdhy. The wN- c. EGEHTON, Capt. epoor every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Returning leave New Norf from Pier iB N R., foot of 0ourtlanot street. st ? m; the BtArIn every Monday. Wednesoay and Friday tbe Corning every Sunday. Tuesday, and Thursday
 Fare, with berth in cabin, Gtc: RiAt1raons E Tickets and siAterooms can be purchased Of John M fd1ess !r-, sSl Chapel sircef, Of Reck a hotel
 Excursion dates for Glen Island are now open Froe stage leaves the oep0t arrival Of fsAFr ford train and from corner Church and Chnps streets every half hour, commencing ai s.1 o'clock D. m
 r h FIgFyTH 1rar, Ncs-r Fg.r., r,,rr
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-01

North Haven.
 DEATH OF MIR. DAVID BLAKEsLEE-IHk
 GRANGE. May 31.-Mr. David Blakesles, aged eighty four years and seven months, died Thursday, Hay 3l. The funeral will be attended at his late home on Saturday at 3 D. m and at St. Johns church at 3. Sevsnty-six North Haven grange mem bers went to East Haven on Tuesday even ing to visit the grange in that place.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-01
medfeaI.
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 PernHBently located in ib's city. By special study and special worE ye keep in advance, and Lead fn tbe sOccessful tresfmeEt Of Sexual Debility, Weakness. De- spondency, Lost Power, all eifecis Of Ercaesr, and Abuses Syphilis, and all diseases of inc geniio urinary orgApE COMPUTATION FREE H- ofice st Room 9. BoAronGn Building cor. Chapel and State streets
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