davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
SUMMER SCHEDULE CHANGES.
Consolidated Road Time Table Ar
 engagements for the Tourist Season.

1 Consolidated Road Time Table Ar
 rangements for the Tourist Season.
 The change in the summer timetable of the Consolidated road will go into effect Sunday, May 20, at l2:01 a, m.
 The changes affect all of the divisions of the New Haven road and are in the main the usual ones made necessary by the heavy increase of travel during the summer months The usual Pittstietd express covering the territory of the Berkshires, is put on from New York at 9 a. m, a train connecting with it leav- ing this city at 9:33 instead of 9:35 a. m The Saturday afternoon express for the Berkshire division will leave New York at 80 D. m. On all of the other lines the usual changes have been made with some innovations in some in stances.
 The list of changes made by the gene ral passenger dedpartment for the sum- mer follows;
 New York Division.-Fa Pittsfield express will leave New York at 800 d. m. via South Norwalk, arriving in Pittsfieldaat :10 p. m The connection from New Haven for this train will be made by train leaving at 9:33 a. m., taking the place of the present 9:35 a. me. train.
 Local express, leaving New York at 12:02 noon. will arrive in New Haven at 2:10 D. m., instead of 2:15 D. m.
 The new express train for Pittsfield on Saturdays only will leave New York at 80 D. m, due in Pittsfield at 5;35 ?. m
 The Colonial express east-bound will be due to arrive at New Haven at D. m., instead of 4;10 D. m.
 The express train leaving New Haven at 7:10 D. m. for New York will omit stop at South Norwalk on week days.
 On Naugatuck Division.- Train leav- ing Bridgeport at TAO p. m, wth con- nection from New Haven via Berkshire division at 75O D. m. will run through to Winsted. The return of this train will leave from Winsted at 5:3O a. m Flag stops will be made at High Rock | Grove.
 On Northampton Dvision-The | changes affect only the short train be- tween Westtield and Northampton, and | train on Holyoke branch.
 The summer schedule on the Litch- field branch of the Danbury division | will be practically the same as last | year, leaving New Haven at 9:9S a. m. and 3:57 p. m.
 On Springfield Branch of Highland | Division.-The morning train will have schedule twenty minutes earlier than at present. due in Springfield at 11:15 d. n. Connection for this train will be made from Vernon and Rockville via Melrose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
GONERNOR DOLE

To the Editor of the Journal and Couricr
 Though a New England man by birth Governor Dole of Hawaii has resided in the islands for twenty years and his parents were missionaries there as far back as 1S40. The new governor speaks the Hawaiian language like a native.- Palladium.
 Governor Dole was born in Hawaii and has lived there all his life except during the years when he was cons pleting his education in this country. With such Hawaiian born candidate as Mr. Dole there was no chance for carpet baggers. MT. Dole has the press tige of a most successful and clean ads as president of Hawaii ever since eX-Queen Lii. was foolish enough to swap certainty for an inns palpable shadow. S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
Pages 9 to 12.
THE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA OF SPRlNCTIknE.

s. B. Coates, Muncie, Ind, 1882 East'- Washington street, writes: "I have jusS recovered from q very bad case of dyS- pepsia and owe my recovery to PerunG,~ l have been troubled with dyspepsia foy five years. Doctors did me little or na good. One bottle of Fortuna gave ms relief and after using two bottles tha dyspepsia has all disappeared. caW. eat and sleep and feel like new man .r
 MT. H. D. Carew, Brockton, Mass, l0zw Main street, writes:'" About ten yearss ago was greatly distressed by dyspep% sia, and took no comfort day or nightN I tried everything that physicians pre- v scribed with no relief whatsoever. A. friend insisted on my using Peruna. It. worked wonders and entirely cured ms of the disagreeable disease. cannos speak too highly of Peruna." (
 The symptoms of catarrhal dyspepstss are coated tongue, pain or heavy feelaDgsa in the stomach, sour stomach, belchin2 of gas, dizzy head, sometimes headache,A Respondent feelings, loss of appetite,l palpitation of heart and irregularity of the bowels.
 For this condition Peruna is found tot be an admirable remedy. In all cases itf brings prompt relief to the painful symptoms, and in large per cent of the- cases it makes @ permanent cure. Per runa soothes the infamed mucous suT- face and thus strikes at the root of thei disease. sf'
 MT. Eli Lefevre, IT,, New Hudsons Oakland County, Mich, Box 52, writess
 1, q I ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
THE NO NAME WHIST CLUB.
Last Meeting Of the Season Was a
 Pleasant Affair

Last Meeting Of the Season Was a
 Pleasant Affair
 The No Name whist club held it's last meeting of the season at the residence of Mrs. Lewis Upham on Clark street Thursday evening. This club has held many enjoyable meetings this season and not the least pleasant was that held Thursday. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Lewis Upham MT and Mrs. J. E. Rowland, MT. and Mrs. William Lewis, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Cook, MT. and Mrs Beardsley, MT. and Mrs Stan nard. The first lady's prize was won by Mrs. Beardsley and the first gentle mans prize by MT. Lewis The second ladys prize was won by Mrs. Lewis and the second gentlemans prize by MT Rowland At the close of the game music was furnished by MT and Mrs. Upham on the piano and mandolin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH.


 The following is the programme of the morning and evening services at the Grace Methodist Episcopal church on the Lords day: Anthem-Hark, Hark, My Soul.... .''..'......' oClineGhei Prayer response-Father of Mercoes ..................... .............. ADJ Quartette-O Jesus, Thou Art Stand Ing ............ Shepard Sermon-Rev. A. J. Smith; subject, "The Farewell Promise"
 Evening Anthem-The Lord is Exalted. ..... Stevens Prayer response-Bow Down Thine Ear Schneider Quartette-Jesus My Strength, My Hope ................ Schneider Sermon by the pastor; subject, Fish ing'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
YALE's COMMENCEMENT PLANS
For the Graduating Exercises of the
 Class of 1900 in June.

| | Class of 1900 in June. Plans are being completed for the events of commencement week at Yale l The first event of the week will open l Friday, June P, when the speaking for 1 the DeForest prize will take place. The senior promenade will be held in Alumni hall on Monday evening, June 25, and the senior german at the same place on l the evening following. The class poem, by Kenneth Bruce, and the oration, by J. D. Dana, will be delivered Monday morning in Battell chapel. In the after noon the class day exercises of the aca- demic department will be held. At this
 time the class histories, by c. H. Dra-
 per- A. D. Leavitt, c. B. Thompson, M P. Gould and E. B. Hill, will be read.
 The complete programme as far as it
 can be obtained is as follows;
 Friday, June 22-DeForest prize
 speaking.
 Saturday, June 23-The Scientific
 school class day exercises will take place at 10;SO on Sheffield lawn, and at o'clock in the afternoon the annual reception to graduates will be held in Winchester hall.
 Sunday, June 24-Baccalaureate ser mon in Battell chapel.
 Monday, June 25.-The class day exer- cises of the academic department. In the morning the reading of the class poem and the oration in Battell chapel; in the afternoon the reading of the class histories and later the planting of the class ivy, which has this year been obtained from Lincoln's tomb The Law school exercises will also take place at this time. In connection with these exercises there will be the annual alumni dinner and the Townsend prize speaking. The senior promenade comes in the evening"
 Tuesday, June 26-The anniversary meeting of alumni in Alumni halI the Medical school anniversary; a meeting of the Medical School Alumni associa- tion, followed by banquet in the even- ing, In the afternoon the annual Yale baseball game will take place at the field The Glee club will give a concert in the evening, and the senior german in Alumni hall will fol- | low.
 Wednesday, June 27-The commence ment exercises and the awarding of | degrees will take place in Battell chapel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19

all who are suffering with catarrh Of the stomach. I have been a sufferer for six years, and had seven or eight of the best doctors here. They pronounced it dyspepsia. The last one had told me what was the matter with me.
 1T wrote to you and commenced on your wonderful medicine, Peruna, and after taking eight bottles consider myself we'll man. I told several friends about it, and all of them feel better since taking it. was down two or three months at a time, unable to do anything; haven't had spell since talk ing your medicine.
 "Any one suffering with stomach trouble that will take your medicines regularly will be cured. My druggist told me lots of people come in and call for the medicine that cured me-"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
DEATH OF A FORMER TEACHER
 IN THE EDWARDS STREET

Miss Frances A, Willard, who was a teacher in the public schools in this city, died on Thursday at the home of her uncle in Brooklyn Thursday after lingering illness, Miss Willard had taught for several years in the New Haven schools, her last assignment be- ing at the Edwards street school. Owing to her declining health Miss Willard went to Lakewood N. J.. giving up her position here. Miss Willard was popu slar among the corps of teachers. and the news of her death is received here with much regret The body will be taken to Thompsonville, Conn, for inter- ment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCI- .t ALTON

A stereopticon address has been ar ranged for the mems meeting at the association rooms, 713 Chapel street, to- morrow afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. The subject will be "The Development of Religion,' and the illustrations are from Sargent's paintings in the Boston public library. Rev. Alexander F. Irvine will make the address. G. Elmer Good win, the gospel soloist will render two selections, and the association orches- tra, led by Professor H. G. Nicholls, will play
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
BOARDMAN WINS THE CHESS
 TOITRNA MENT

The second annual tournament be- tween the Hillhouse and Boardman chess clubs was held at the Boardman school yesterday afternoon and result ed in favor of Boardman by the score of to 0, one game to ba still played. The Hillhousa team consisted of Gam berlain, Wurts, Blackman and Dicker- man. Those representing Boardman were F. Beardsley, H. Beardsley, Allen and Mather.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
MAJOR EIADLAI A. HULL TO AD-
 DRESS

There will be special service held in Hope Baptist church, corner of Law renee and Foster streets tomorrow evening at 7:30, at which Major Hadlai A. Hull of New London will make an address. Major Hull is well known as a lawyer and speaker in the eastern DOT tion of the state, and 1t is expected that many will take this opportunity of hear ing him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
FOUND DEAD IN HER BED.

Shelton, Conn.,, May 1S.-Mrs. Melissa Giedhill aged fifty-four years, was found dead in bed this morning by her husband. Heart disease is pronounced to have been the cause of death. She had not had an attack of this for sev- eral years, and looked the picture of health and strength
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19

M N DC, following regard to Peruna:
 M Peruna for dyspepsia for the last three cordially recommend suffering from especially do feel pleased speak good word in t particular because dyspepsia indigestion is que malady among distinctly benefited restoring condition of good health when uf disorder easily cured by few doses of really good medicine"
 Ma rI4ang'sh honead Wellington,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the town clerks office yesterday: National Savings bank to George M. Treat, 30 feet on Howard avenue; Hen " Fresenius to A. Otto Teis, 2S feet on West street. Eugenia L. Morris, ex- ecutriX, to Margaret Fitzgerald 23 feet on Haven street: Ellen A. Griffin to Margaret Fitzgerald, 23 feet on Ha- ven street; Margaret F. Clancy to Pat rick Collins ct ux., rear property at 145 Saltonstall avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19

respondent for t h e Philadel- phia Enquirer, speaks of Peru na in the high est terms. MT. Campbell says: T have used Pe- runa for catarrh and indigestion, and after the use of one bottle I find that it is all you claim for it. 1t is Q fine tonic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
VISITS BIRTHPLACE.
A Former Prominent Chapel Street
 Merchant

Curtiss J. Monson, for fifty years leading New Haven JeWeler of New Haven, has made visit to Bethlehem, his native place. The Waterbury Americans Bethlehem correspondent says: His age is seventy-nine and he left this town sixty-five years ago. He was one of four sons of the late Nor man Monson The other surviving brother is the Rev. Frederic Monson of Brooklyn, N Y. The only surviving sister is Mrs. Elizabeth Fogg Mir Monson was formerly engaged in the jewelry business in the Elm city. He visited the graves of his grandparents, the Thompsons, on Carmel Hill"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
NASHVILLE CONGREGATIONAL
 CHITRCH

At the Westville Congregational church tomorrow morning the choir will render a musical service. The am nual collection for the music fund will be received. The pastor Rev. M. R. Kerr, will deliver a brief discourse on the subject "The Lords Word in the Flowers" The theme for the evening sermon is ''The Christian State,' being the third in series on Practical Chris tianity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
KANSAS ALL RIGHT.
For a Good Majority for Mckinley
 Prominent Kansas City Visitor.

For GO0d Majority Tor Mckinley
 Prominent Kansas City Visitor.
 A former New Havener, ex-Judge Da-
 vid D. Hoag of Kansas City, Kansas,
 whose home was this city years ago and who has many relatives and friends
 here. as also in sherman, where his pa- rents lived, is in town on a short busi- ness trip and is the guest of friends here. Judge Hoag soon after leaving
 Yale was appointed judge of probate in Kansas City and held that office for years. In more recent years he has been prominently interested in Kansas City street railways. He is on east rep resenting big capitalists of Kansas and Missouri in reference to the further de- velopment of important lead and zinc properties in Missouri
 Judge Hoag is an ardent and staunch republican and was a member of the Kansas legislature last year. He has just been reelected a member from Kansas City Judge Hoag predicts that Kansas will surely go republican again at the coming presidential election The great prosperity of Kansas, as in the west in general, has done wonders in effacing the discontent and pessimism born of Bryanism and democratic mis- rule that prevailed a few years ago The grangers are well pleased with things as they are and are not at all anxious for change of administration. | Mortgages by the hundred have been | paid off in Kansas and other mortgages ! have been essentially reduced The | farmers are buying pianos and stylish | and weddings are frequent, | Moreover, a great many flourishng Kansas grangers are going to the Paris | exposition and expect to spend there | some of their wealth. Altogether, the outlook in the west generally is very favorable for the republican ticket
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
DEATH AT THE HOSPITAL.

Mabel Casey, fifteen years old girl. died at the New Haven hospital of con- sumption Thursday night She had been at the hospital about a month. Her mother is Mrs. A. Casey of Canaan. The girl had been employed as domestic in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
WOOSTER GRADUATING CLt

WOO6 ETt TfNl4DU I1VJ UIIEtoS.
 The class of 1900, Wooster grammar school held meeting last evening and appointed the following officers: Leo M Jacobs president; Miss Bertha McMa- nus, vice president Lester Johnston, secretary; Frederick Landore, treasur- CT: Jacob Garfunkel class historian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
AT THE MESSIAH CHURCH.

,"The Desire for Power" will be the theme of Rev. w. F. Dickerman's dis course in the Church of the Messiah to- morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock Sun day school and pastors Bible class at noon. Young peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m. No evening service. The public cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE MALICIOUS SEI-
 VICES TOMORROW.

Evening Service at Dwight PIace--C. E.
 Service nt City Missions-Y. M. C. A.. serv!ce-"Desire for Power" Subj ect of MT. Dtckermnn's Sermon-MnjOr Hull
 of fNew London at Hope ChapcI.
 The Sunday evening services at the Dwight Place church are well attended and will, through May and June, be carefully limited to one hour.
 pr. Leetes discourse tomorrow even- ing will be a study of the text Let not your left hand know what your right hand doeth." Printed programmes are handed out at the door, Beside the Congregational hymns the following numbers will be rendered by the quar- tette
 Come Unto Me-. c. Warren More Love to Thee o Christ. ......
 ....................... William keeQ Saviour When Night Involves the
 Skies ........-.........H. H. R. Shelley MT. Whitaker will play the following numbers:
 Pastorale ..........I Rheinberger Andante ............ Theodore Dubois
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19

|-7--l troubled with ca1 tarrh for a num- Der O. years, and had been takingj medicine for itd but they did mel no good. In read-l ing e of Drd Hartman's bookSi entitled "WinterJ Catarrh," I disT covered that Per runa was good
 AtD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
PATENTS GRANTED.
s. P. Thrasher and Hartford Man for
 Inventions

lnVentl0nS.
 Washington, May 1s.-Snmue P Thrash CT of New Haven, who has been in Wash ington recently in connection with the prosecution of his claims for patents has now been granted two patents for an cleo tire clock and two for time e-indicating de- vice, His clock is of the type showing tie time in Arabic numerals through openings in the face, after the fashion of d street railway fare register.
 by Dwight G. Stoughton of Hartford for n closed conduit electric railway His scheme for making use of the current in the con duit at the proper time, and leaving it pro- tected when the car has passed is very iu- genous, and apparently practical.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19

The Chautauquan circle will hold a meeting in the East Pearl street M. E. church Wednesday evening, June G. for the election of officers and to transact any other business that may be in order. The present presiding officer is Postmas- ter James A, Howarth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19

The Alfred Reading circle, who dur ing the past season have met at the residence of Mrs. D. Ryan, on Park street, held a delightful surprise social Thursday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
FIRST M. F. CHURCH,

''The Training of Child" will be the topic of pr. Eldridge's sermon at the First M E. church tomorrow morning. His evening topic will be "A Lion in the Way"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19

DIR. BAKER AT ST. PACL'S. Rev Dr. Baker, rector of Trinity F. E. church, will preach at St. PauPs to- morrow evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19

H. T, Mix and H. l.. Beardsley are in charge of the improvements which are being made in the Journal and Courier building. The interior of the building is )eing thoroughly renovated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
AT PARK CHAPEL.

The usual services will be held iD Park chapel, Morris Cove, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
X WEDDJNG

" The wedding of Elizabeth Estele Keeney, daughter of General and Mrs. George F. Keeney, and Louis E. Gordon of Hartford will take place at Somersvile, Tuesday, June ,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19

and take pleasure in recommending it to fellow sufferers"
 John F. Garter, 336 Nicholson street, Richmond, Va., writes:'"I take great pleasure in recommending Fortuna for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
DEATH OF A YALE csRADrrATE

DTAIH OFT A YALE GRADUATE,
 New York May 1S.-W. S. Aiken. a merchant Of New London, Conn, died suddenly of heart failure at the Hol- land house to-day. Mr Aiken was graduate of Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
nANKRItPTCY CASES


 voluntary petition in bankruptcy has been filed by Josephine A. IIoyt of New Haven. Liabilities, 3,363; assets, none.
The Coconino sun., 1900-11-03
, BRIEF LOCALS. : S~n>H<H<N%%N%%

The engagement of Patrick Burns lo Miss Cahill is announced.
 David Babbitt is home after a busi- ness trip to California.
 Father billy arrived home from santa Fe, x. M., yesterday.
 The Flagstaff cash store has been rented to the Postal Telegraph Co.
 E. F.. Rogers. Navajo Indian farmer, left Tuesday for Tuba City.
 Y. G. Norris is in town and spoke to a large audience last night al the court house.
 Dr.. ConnOr. who has been in Phoenix is agaln with us and expects to remain until December 1.
 !. R. Lockett left Wednesday for Los Angeles, Cal, where he will spend the winter.
 c. II. Davidson is the prohibition candidate for delegate to congress. He is a merchant of Phoenix.
 In the district court Of Navajo last week Mrs. Anna Ki-lingbury was granted divorce from Harry kisling- bury.
 Ground has been broken for c. J. Babbitt's new home. When completed it will be the finest residence in the city.
 Mrs. F. w. Smith of Williams, who has been spending several days here this week returned to her home We'd nesday.
 Sanford Rowe, the Republican nom inee for sheriff, has been confined to his room for the past week with an attack of quinsy. His sickness has prevented him from personal inter- views with the voters during the week.
The Coconino sun., 1900-11-03


 last night.
 Geo. w. Glowner has been appointed d notary public.
 Mrs. A. s. Roberts and children left for Hack kberry Wednesday.
 E. F. Greenlaw left Tuesday for Los Angeles. Cal. on a short business trip.
 Commencing with November |, masses in the Catholic churh on Sun days will be at s and l0:30 a. m.
 Dr. D. J. Brannen is now at Fullerton Cal. His health has but slightly i'm proved since his arrival in California.
 The public is invited to Rabbits opera house on Tuesday night to hear the election returns, which will be free to all.
 Mrs. Frank Deary left Wednesday for Prescott 10 join her husband, who has obtained work as d carpenter for the winter at that place.
 Jas. R. Quinlan and frmily left for Cincinnatti last Monday night. Mr.. Qunlan has secured his former posi- tion with the Cincinnatti Enquirer.
 Mr. $. Faroat received his auto mobile last Sunday, and after sue. ces~ful trial trip was stored in George Bahbitt's barn awaiting the arrival of an expert who is now on his way here.
 Rev. C. F.. Lukens. NJ. D., mi ss iOnary to the Laguna, N. M.. Indians, will preach at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. and at the even- ing service will give some account of the work done at Laguna. Mrs. r. w. Sawyer Of 32 Chauncey aven:e. SOmerville, Mass, desires in- formation of her uncle. John StinsOn, who owned mining property in Ari- zvna. He left San Francisco, Cal. two years ago and has not been heard 1 from by any of his relatives since that ,,.t