davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-11
g,ranetlcrs' Guide,
New York. New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
Decemher l5. 1S95.
Trains leave New Haven as follov

Iqalhs leave New Haven as follows:
 FOR NEW YoRK--s4:25, s4:s5. xe,oo N1;SO, sSlO, S:S0. '9,S5, xlO:sO a. .m.. s12.oo' l2O5, 'l'S0 (parlor ear limiteD. .1.as. l'45 S2;sO, 800. "s:so, 4s:52, x4.2o. .5;so. S;S5 6;so, "7IO. "SlO, (S:15 Bridgeport ac. comp, "9;10, 9:15 pm. Sundavs-s4.95 oa, 4.oo' s.vo am, XS:Oo, x6:15. *7;1O, "S;10. S;l5, ~s;10 pm
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem Riv- er--"l;lo. "ll;5O pm (daily).
 FOR BOSTON via springie,d- .1.1o. xlO'lO. si1:o5 a.m., *1: :O5, s1:44. s5.bs n m Sundays-*ll0 (nighp, *5:52 pm.
 FOR BOSTON via New London ars Providence-*2:05, *2;22, al1:ss (parlor car limited) a. m, *12:07, *S;oo. .4.sa | *4;55, *655 p. m. Sundays--s2:O5. *2.22' a. m. *4:55, 1855 pm.
 FOR ABERDEEN, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, Etc.-+1 10 (night). $40. 500, x1o;f0 *11:O5 am, 12:O6, *1:O5 *1:44 first stop Hartford), 3:l5, 500, +5:52. SIS to Hartford, SOS. 1O:O5 pm. Sundays sll0 NighD. *5;52, S:25 Accommodation p. m.
 NEW LONDON DIvISION.-
 For New London, etc-s2:05 (nigh). *2:22 (nighD. 7.5o 11:O5, +11:3e. Oarlor car limiteO, a. m, *12:O7, "s:Oo, 3:05, "4:2s, *455, 5.15, 6:15 (Guilford acc.), *6.55 p. m, 11:15 (Guilford acc). sundays-+2:05 (nighD, *2:22 nighD. *4:55, *6:55 p. m.
 AIR LINE DIVISION.
 For Middletown, Willimantic, etc. 7:45 a. m., 2.10 (to Niddletown only). COS | n m, EY1y, Y.1E at Middletown with Valley Division and at Willimantic with N. Y. & N. E. and N. l.. N. R. R.; t Turnerville with l Colchester branch. .s,
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. l Williamsburg, Holyol1e and New Hart l ford and intermediate stations-7:45 a. m and 400 p. m.
 For Pennington and points this side 12:04. 5:55 D. m.
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 For Derby Junction-4:2o D. m. For Derby Junction. Birmingham, Ansonia. etc.-1:00, $40 a. m., 12:00, 2:27, APO, 5:35. 1i5O, l1:20 p. m. Sundays-S.10 a. m. S:30 D. m. N
 For Waterbury--7:00, $40 a. ii, l2:00, 2:27 5:35. 7:50 p. m. Sundays-S:1o a. m., 6:l5 D. m. (via Naugatuck Junction.)
 For Winsted-7:0O. $40 a. m, 2:27, 5:35 D. m Sundays--S:10 a. m.
 For Shelton. Botsford, Newtown, Dan. bury. Pittsfield, State Line-9:4O d. m. 4:20 p. m.
 l For Albany, Buffalo. Detroit, Cincin. hatl, St. Louis, Chicago, and the West. Va state Line-9:40 a. nl., 4:20 D. m. ].
 F'or Lltchf1eld and points on S I. S. N. \. R.-(Via Bridgeport and Flaw leyyille) 600 a, m, 4:2o p m (via flaw l lleyville).
 -Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-11
CR ESHIRE.

Annual Church Meetiug-The Funeral of
 MT. Guernsey--The Town Meeting.
 Jan. 10--The annual meeting Of the Congregational church was held on last Friday afternoon, January B. in the au- dience room of the church with Rev. J. R. Hoyt moderator. E. R. Brown, the clerk, read the report from the standing committee affairs of the church, Whole number of members 302; 97 males and 205 females. Reports were made from the proper officials from the ladies' aid society auxiliary of the wonan's board of missions, Sunday school, Y. P. S c. E. The cash value of the ladies aid society received for the year amounted to S41747. Of that amount s267.1 went for missionary work.
 E. R. Brown was reelected clerk for the year and F. N H. treasurer, as well as deacon for five years. For standing committee, F. A. Ives, A. c. Peck, Miss Lillian N. Stoddard, Mrs Alfred $. Baldwin.
 The week Of prayer service in the chapel Tuesday and Wednesday after noon and Thursday and Friday even ings.
 At the communion held Sunday two united with that church by letter.
 Mrs. Edward Burke is very low with pneumonia, with a faint hope of her recovery.
 The thermometer Monday morning registered from to F below zero; Tues day morning from to below; Wednes- day morning at zero.
 The funeral of the late Lyman F. Guernsey Ia notice of his death appear ing in Tuesdays ''Courier'D took place Sunday afternoon in the Congregational
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-11
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

The new. officers of the New Haven Medical association are: Dr. Max Mail house, president; Dr. M. c. O'Connor, first vice president; Dr. H. B. Ferris, first vice president; Dr. J. K Townsend secretary and treasurer; prudential committee Drs. F.. E. Beckwith and w. c. Daggett; finance committee, Drs. c. A. Linsley and Henry Fleischner.
 LIEUT.. GOV. COOKIE IMPROVING.
 A Winsted dispatch says Lieutenant Governor Cooke, who has been ill at his home at Riverton for some time with a severe stomach trouble, is slowly i'm proving. He is able to be up part of the time and his ultimate recovery is a question of only a short time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-11

Look here, stranger, take one of these small bells for your cow, and you went have half the trouble in finding her; for when you hear her bell you will always know she can't be far off.
 The farmer bought the bell.-Texas Siftings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-11
LADIES ARE ASSURED

u.h E. Q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-11
yhe Intelligent Arricul,ursl,st.

''Got any COW bells?'
 'Yes, ster this way"
 'sThose are too small. Haven't you any larger?"
 No, sir, the largest ones are sold.' Rusticus started off, and got as far as the door when the clerk called after him:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-11
a,rauellers' Guide.
STARiN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE.
Daily Excent SatuvJiays

Daily Exceot SatursiaYs.
 Str. JOHN II. SpARlN. Captain -lsaISssstSsS M McAlister, leaves New Havenfrom oearIn Pier. foot of Brown street, ut l0;l5 p. Wl' MM MSannalays n lys Tuesdays and Thursdays. Str. WSd.' " M. v. aaaERToN, Captain Spoor, Mondays. New ork from Plerls. North River, at 3 D. m. Mondays. Wednesday, and Fridays. The Egg erTlon, To sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. rooms, Sl.GJ.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. M Lines, 1r.s S5l Chapel street; Peck & Bishop. .o2 Chapel street; Tcntine Hotel. and John Morse u9 Center street.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival ot Hartford train, and from corner Churoa anu Chapel streets every half hour, ,commencinyA Y S:30p. m. Through freight rates given ana bills of lading Issued to points west. souta and southwest. C. II. FISHER, Agent
 Order your freight via Starln Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-11
THE YnLuNTEERS.

Commodore J. w. E. Johnson; vice commodore, J. E. Alcott; fleet captain, J. H. Jooss; secretary, Edward Schlis- sel; treasurer G. w. Damon; measurer, B. l.. Rhea; assistant measTer, H. Hawkins, are the officers of the Volun- teer Sailing club.
 MIR. BOOTH BETTER.
 The condition Of E. Booth, the veter- an auctioneer, was much improved yes- terday. He has partially recovered the use Of his left side, and the indications are that he will recover from the shock Of paralysis.
 ST. AGNES SOCIETY.
 President, Miss Kittie E. Killoy; vice president, Miss May Coyle; recording secretary, Miss Rose Early; financial secretary, Miss Kittie Shanahan; treas- urer, Mrs. Philip Ryan; sergeant at arms, Miss Nellie Connors, are the new ly installed officers of St. Agnes T. A. and E. society. The society is in a very prosperous condition and has a substantial treasury. There are 150 young ladies in the organization, NEW HAvENERS DOWN SOUTH.
 Among the visitors at Aiken, s. C., that popular winter resort, are J. A. Davis and wife, Charles Farnam, Mrs. and F. A. Smith of this city. MT. and Mrs James A. Davis and Mrs. Farnam are at the Highland Park hotel, and Mrs. Smith is at the Park avenue.
 VETERAN CITY GUARD. Presirent, Henry Phillipe; vice pres ident. Henry Werweiss; secretary, liar ry Mink; treasurer, Louis Rempfer; collector, Charles Knecht, are the new officers of the Veteran City Guard asso- ciation. Five new members were added
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
ONE-FlFYH DIE.
TROUBLES COME THICK IN
 BABY'S FIRST YEAR.

Two thirds Die in Summer of Bowel DisOrders-rhe Scourge of Infants Under Five Years-Why Lactated Food Is n Sure PrcventiVc-It Makes Weaning in Summer an Easy Under- taking.
 The first five years of every baby's life is only a sort of probation.
 Insurance companies refuse to take the risk of their living, and no one will be surprised who counts the funerals with the white hearse that sadden the streets of every city and village throughout the summer,
 Half the deaths in June are those of children under five years.
 A third of all who die every year are infants.
 If every one of the children who suc- cumbed to intestinal diseases had been fed on diet of pure lactated food there would have been no fatal cholera | infantum. The following words from Dr, A. r. Grinnell, the dean of the med- ical faculty of the University of Yer mont, should sink deep into the hearts of every mother who Is worried and saddened as the hot days and nights begin to show their facilitating effect on baby's eating, sleeping and growing.
 After using lactated food for five | years in cases of children suffering from cholera infantum, and in debili- tating or wasting diseases, during which time it has never failed me, l have pleasure in calling the attention of physicians to it, and in recommend ing it's use"
 There is nothing equal to lactated food to take the place of mothers milk.
 It is made for the express purpose of forming a perfect substitute for healthy mothers milk as analysis will show. Children who are not eating well take lactated food without the need of coaXing.
 Baby must not stop eating heartily when hot weather comes. Loss of strength is more dangerous at such times than any other,
 The danger lies ill the child's food proving indigestible, clogging and irri- tating, and thus inviting diarrhoea and cholera infantum For these reasons mothers and physicians find lactated food so necessary and so satisfactory,
 The marvellous success of this food in keeping babies strong, well and grow ing during the most dangerous heated months can be understood by glance at it's thoughtful composition
 Natures food for babies, the mo- thers milk has been the model The principal element of breast milk is su- gar of milk. This is the basis of lac tated food. With it are combined the nutritious elements of the great cere- als, wheat, oats and barley, so pre- pared as to be readily digested and as- similated The addition of the salts found in mothers milk makes lactatec food a perfect substitute.
 Many a mother, too, has beer strengthened by using it. It makes nursing easy by providing an abund ance of rich breast milk
 Thousands of infants whose mothers have been sicl1ly have thrived ant grown to be strong children upon lac tated food, which Is as pure ant health-giving as the air among th' hills of the Green Mountain Stat where 1t is made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
President Wyckoff's Condition,

New York, June 16.-President George H. Wyckoff of the Bank of Amsterdam who was shot yesterday by Charles Clark, was reported at the New York hospital as more comfortable to-day The right name of President Wyckoff' assailant was George H. SempIe of No .37 West Eighty-second street. He is twenty eight years old and married Semple died this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
At MONdmnnt.

June 16.-Woodmont is looking fine. A great many cottages are open. Gen eral Hawley and family are here and have friends visiting them from Wash ingtOn.
 Mrs. Bolles of Hartford has just moved into her new cottage opposite the Swiss cottage on the bluff. It is one of the finest cottages built here this season.
 Senator Hawley sent his daughter, Marion, new wheel Monday. Captain Johnnie Hall is teaching her to ride.
 The Quiggles of Hartford have opened their handsome cottage next to the Bonsilene.
 The Bonsilene is open and Mrs. Abbe who kept the Pembroke last season, is in charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
4 Mother Kills Her Babe.

Bridgeport, June 16-Mrs. Chauncey Wakeman, while mentally derangcd this morning, procured 8 razor and cut her infant sons throat, killing him al most instantly. The tragedy occurred at her home, 120 Madison avenue. Mrs Wakeman was seriously i'll in December last, and since that time has been sub iect to fits of melancholia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
An Eninynble Occasion

Louis Lewinson gave a reception to his gentleman friends at his cafe last even from South Carolina. A large number of prominent citizens called and eX- tended their best wishes to mine host" who personally did the honors in enter taining his guests. A fine collation. was served
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
Sermon by Dr. Masden.

The Rev. c. P. Masden, D. D., of the First Methodist church of New Haven is to deliver the sermon at the anniver- sary of the dedication of the Taylor Memorial M. E. church, Milford, to be held on the evening of June a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
&25 REWARl

LSOR a position as collector or office assist- R ant American (22); have had experi- ence; moderate salary.
 je15 3t+ G. L.. Journal and Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
WANTED
WANTED
WANTED.

A SITUATION by young girl to take "A care of children or assist in light housework. Inquire
 je7 ltt 290 WALLACE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17

IS CENTS POUND IYOR Leggett's Paris Green. Powder A guns $l.25 up. je15 eod3t LINsLEY < LIGHTBOURN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
TG1ants.
WANTED.

w IAN AhaS@ A SITUATION by resp peotable girl to do A general houseworI in a private family; good reference, Inquire at jel7 lts SS FRANKLIN STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
WANTED,
WANTEn-

A PLACE as cook wiling to go out of 1A town; good references. Call at
 JolI ltf 250 GROVE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17

SlTUATlON by Norwegian girl as nurse or kC seamstress in private family. Inquire
 lel1 It" MRS. OLSEN. 2l Shelter street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
MANTED.

A SITUATION to do general housework LA in small family: good reference. ln- quire at lSS FRANKLIN STREET,
 iel7 2tt in the rear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
WANrEr,

GOMPETENT girl for general homework. " three in family; wages fifteen dollars: reference required. Address Box i2. P. O.,
 jel0 1t Mount Carmel, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
WANTED.
WANTED.
RisceIlament1s.

SUCIEEIES DESIRING A BAND for parade on July will please "A call at 63 Church street. jel0 If ". E. WHITTELSEY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
WANTED

pY family of two, house furnished or un- Az furnished, east of Chapel south of Col lege, north Of Orange. Address, stating terms, G. II. F., T32 Chapel street. je15 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
WANTED.
WANTED.
WANTED.

A POSITION by a man with 15 years ex- "A perience in lamp and burner business, finishing, repairing and inspecting ill facto- ries, railroad or large store. Address
 jel6 3t' INSPECTOR. 46 Lafayette st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
SEEN OuR LINE
WHEN YOU NOW HAY

NF lap robes. coolers, stable sheets and fl, " nets The best for the least.
 je15 eod3t LlNSLEY x LIGHTBOURN.
The morning times., 1896-05-19
SUNDAY REST LAW UPHELD
Supreme Court Decides a Test
Case From Georgia.
Justice Harlan Says 1t Is an Act for
the General Welfare of
the People.

The validity aud constitutionality Cf the
Sunday rest law of the State OF Georgia
were sustained by the Supreme Court Of
the United States yesterday. l. T. Hen
uington, superintendent OF transportation
of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad,
was indicted in Dade county, Ga, on Sun
day, March Is, 1881, for violation of the
State law which forBids the running Of
any freight train in the State on the Sab
bath day.
He pleaded not guilty, setting up in de-
feuSe that the statute, as applied to the
case, was iu conflict with the provision
of the Federal Constitution giving Con-
gress power to regulate commerce among
the States He was convicted. and the con
victiou was affirmed by the supreme court
of the State.
From that Judgment the case came to
the Supreme Court of the United States
Mr.. Justice Harlan delivered the opinion
of the court. 1t reviewed at length the
history OF the legislation, the views OF
authorities, and the decisions pertinent
thereto, and the conclusion is reached that
such law, although in. a limited degree
affecting Interstate commerce, is not for
that reason a needless intrusion upon the
domain of Federal jurisdiction, nor strictly
a regulation of interstate commerce, but,
considered in its own nature, is an ordi-
nary police regulation designed To secure
the well-being aud to promote the gen.
eral welfare of the people within the
State by which it was established, and
therefore, not invalid by force alone Of
the Constitution of the United States
The morning times., 1896-05-19
SUICIDE MYSTERY SOLVED
Mrs. Everett" of New York Again
Identified as Mrs. Hill.
Recognized by ex-Congressman Hill
of Indiana, Her Father-in-I-aw.
Husband Lives In London.

New York, May 1S.-M Mrs. Everett"
the Colounade suicide, has again been
identified, this time by reputable people
known in this city, WHO are positive that
they are right, aud if the identification by
Felcieu Fauconnicrre, the Frenchman, is
not proven true the body will be given by
the morgue keeper to he buried as Mrs.
E E. Hill, wife Of E. E. Hill, musician,
of BromptGn roads, London.
His professional name is Edgar Zerega,
and he is said to be well known as a
musician and theatrical manager.
The entification was made at the
morgue late this afternoon by Lawyers J
Krantrowitz and NJ Esberg, who have
offices at No. 335 Broadway. Lawyer
Krantrowitz has known Mrs. Hill from
childhood, and Lawyer Esberg has seen
her half a dozen times during the latter
part of last April aud the first two days Of
this month.
These lawyers were assisted in the identi-
fication by ex-Congressman Ralph Hill, of
indianapolis, who is the father of Mrs.
Hills husband. Mrs. Hill herself was
formerly Miss May D. Keith, daughter CT
Col. John A. Keith, a prominent citizen and
real estate dealer of Columbus, Ind.
Lawyer Hill came from indianapolis yes
terday after having received a cablegram
from his son asking him to see if the body
of the suicide might not be that of Mrs.
Hill. Mr. Hill came to the Continental
Hotel where Mrs. Hill was known to have
stopped. He found that she had registered
there April l and had left three weeks
later. She did not say where she was
going aud no trace of her could be found.
Lawyer Hill went to the morgue this
morning and looked at the body. He iden-
| titled the body as that of his daughter-in-
| law.
indianapolis, Ind, May 1S.-The dis
patches from New York this afternoon
| announcing that the body of the woman
| who committed suicide at the Colonnade
| Hotel New York. had been identified as
that of Mrs. Edward E. Hill of London.
created something of sensation here and
| at Columbus, Ind, where she was well
| known. s.
The Identification was made by her
| fatheF-in7law, Judge Ralph Hill, men,
| ber of the firm of Lamb, Hill & Dye, one of
| the mostFprominent firms of the city.
| The suicide was the daughter OF Col
lumbus, now quite aged. who has for years
held high position at the b ar in Southern
| Indiana.
The morning times., 1896-05-19
ARMY OF BERRY-PICKERs.
They Are Beginning TO Seek Their
Summer Homes.

The exodus of the stra wberry-pickers
from the city 10 the rural districts has
begun, aud before the present week ex-
pires an army made up of about seven
thousand people will be earning a lyeli-
hood in the occupation on the farms OF Anne
Arundel aud contiguous counties.
During the past week groups of pickers
could be seen vending their way To Broad
way ferry and other points along the water
front, where pungies We're IN waiting
to take them to their summer homes.
Other groups, destined for inland points,
were taken down in large wagons and their
little trips, as is usual, were not without
incident. So far only about 500 persons
have been called to the farms, but, as
necessity requires it, others are called,
and when the season is at its teight about
seven thousand perscDs-men, women and
children-earu their living by plucking
the delicious fruit.
The berry piCkers are a miscellaneous
lot of people, being composed OF Eo-
henians, Poles, Irish aud Germans, but
the great majority is made up of Bo-
hemians, who work more diligently and
more successfully, so far as the employers
are concerned.
The employment of the hands is usually
left to a foreman or fore woman, whose
duty it is to see that the required number
is on hand when called for. For this serviC :.
but his emoluments come as the season adj
vances, and he receives commissions on
nearly everything purchased by his people.
The pickers live very priTnitiveiy in loosely
constructed huts, with straw as their
bedding, unless they otherwise provide for
themselves. Modern stoves are not usually
to be found around these camps, but, in
|. stead, rudeiy arranged fireplaces are put
up, which are adequate to meet their
gastrouomical desires. Heavy l0aves Of
rye bread are sent to them from the city.
which rangesin price from fifteen to twenty
five cents a loaf, and which eighs about a
pound for every penny paid for it. Whole
families live in one room. Meals are eaten
on crude boards set on posts, and erected
in the fields.
These features, however, show the un-
pleasant side OF Eerrypicker's life. At
| night there is often n dance given on the
green fields, and in these young and old
participate. There are always 10 be FOUND
three or four musicians in each party, and
they are only too glad to be called into
service. The old yellow clarinet of one may
| not have been footed for u year, while the
coflcertina of another is stiff from too much
rest.
The morning times., 1896-05-19
WAS OF TIE CYCLONE CLASS
Much Damage Done by the Wind
and Rain Last Evening.
Downpour Was Unprecedented and
the Wind Reached Velocity Sci
dom Equailed Here.

Just before sundown last evening the
thunder storm that had skirted the city
earlier in the day backed down from the
northeast.
Another battalion of heavy black clouds
had meantime gathered 10 the northwest
and slowly forced its way toward the city.
The two storms met shortly after Z
and rafting discharge of binding flashes
was soon followed byterrible gusts OF wind.
The cyclonic outburst was mingled with
rain, which came down in binding sheets.
Those persons on the street who had not
needed the lowering clouds aud fled from
the burst to come then made desperate eff
forts to reach secure places.
It required a great deal of sprinting
on the part of some TO save themselves
whole and dry. Down came the wind, up
and along went the dust and then fol-
lowed the drencbing rain, enliyened by
tue quick and city-embracing flashes OF
lightning.
Every place with 4 roof was sought,
and soon drug stores were filled with
masses of humanity, some having dust
filled eyes. others scared by the flashes,
and not a few with wet, soggy clothing
clinglng to their shivering bodies.
Many fair cyclists were caught out in
their lightsummer finery and were edrenched
before shelter was found.
The wind swept down streets and ave-
nues with fearful energy, and dashed blinds
houseward, scattered insecure articles,
broke off tree limbs and in many instances
tore off the tops OF fine young trees and
sent them flying across the streets.
Havoc was wrought everywhere and day
light will show many trees stripped or
their finest limbs and foliage by the gale.