davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-31
The Hospital Society.

Meeting Of the Board of DirectOTs- r Election of Officers fer the Ensuing
 Years
 The annual meeting of the board of direc- tors of the State Hospital Society was held in the room of the Board of Health last even- ing, the president, Dr. E. H. Bishop, in the chair. -------------
 The report of the board of directors for the past year was read and ordered printed.
 The board proceeded to an election of offl-
 cers for the ensuing year. Dr. E. H. Bishop
 declined a reelection and Francis Wayland
 was elected in his place.
 The following resolution was presented and
 unanimously adopted:
 Resolved, That we cannot accept the resig-
 nation of our retiring president, Dr. E. Fl.
 Bishop, without expressing our sincere grati-
 tude for his faithful services and our hope
 that as a member of the board of directors he
 may long continue to give us the benefit of
 his professional skill, his riper judgment and his matured experience.
 The board then elected James E. English vice president.
 secretary, and Dr. s. H. Bishop was elected in
 his place. L. T. .Hotchkiss was elected treas- | ursr. Rev. E. E. Atwater declined re-elec- ton on the prudential committee, and the
 committee as now constituted is William Gale, pr. s. Fl. Bronson and Dr. W. Fl. Carmalt. The financial committee elected was Will
 liam Franklin, H. H. Bunnell and Wallace B. Fenn. Auditors-Henry D. White and Daniel l Trowbridge. Superintendent-J. H. Starkweather. Attending Physicians-Dr. Moses o. White, Dr. T. H. Bishop, Dr. W. L. Bradley, Dr. 8.
 H. Bronson, Dr. L. M. Gilbert, Dr. s. H. Chapman.
 Attending Senior Surgeons-Dr. Francis Bacon, Dr. W. H. Carmalt. Attending Junior Surgeons-Dr. W. H. | Hotchkiss, Dr. W. Fl. Russell. Consulting Physicians and surgeons..Dr. | Levi Ives, Dr. D. l.. Daggett, Dr. 0. A. Lindsley, Dr. F. l.. Dibble, Dr. P. A. Jewett, ! pr. George B. Farnam, Dr. E. H. Bishop, Dr. T. B. Townsend, Dr. D. P. Smith, Dr. R. s.
 Ives, Dr. L. J. Sanford, Dr. Walter Judson. Male Visitors-W. G. Andrews, B. F.
 Mansfield, W. s. Charnley, W. J. Atwater,
 James Reynolds, Maier Zunder. Lady Visitors-Mrs E. L. Salisbury. Mrs.
 Henry O. Hotchkiss, Mrs Francis Bacon, Mrs. w. s. Charnley, Mrs. Daniel Trow- bridge, Mrs. William Fitch. Mrs. T. H. Bish- op, Mrs. E. 0. Scranton, Mrs. R. M. Everett, Mrs. J. W. Mansfield, Mrs. Eli Whitney, Jr. Miss Clara Collins, Miss Emily Betts, Miss
 Josephine Hillhouse, Miss Susan Bradley, Mrs. Professor Wheeler, Miss Lydia Parker, Miss Justina Ingersoll, Miss Bessie B. Beach,
 Mrs. Henry l.. Hotchkiss, Mrs. William K. ! Townsend, Mrs. William Gale, Mrs. Charles | H. Stoughton, Miss Emma Darlington, Miss Carrie Fl. Trowbridge.
 A committee, consisting of Francis Way
 land James B. English and D. 0. Eaton, was appointed to wait on the editor of the JOUR-
 NAL AND COURIER and reply to 8 communica- ton in that paper regarding hospital mat ters.
 The above report of the directors meeting | is as received from the secretary. The re. porters were excluded and were therefore compelled to take such matter as the directors through their secretary chose to give them. Am Old Subscriber.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-31

There is more than one problem for the American people to solve. Indeed problem will probably succeed problem to the end of time. It is demonstrated fact, however, that s. s. Thompson & Co. sell pure bread and of the best quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-31

We are selling our regular goods without ad- vance, and some shoes Jess than previous to January l; this, notwithstanding the in- creased cost of manufacture.
 ia29 Ct W,B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-31
Read Bretzfelder's advertisement

Gentlemen's calf kid top Congress at $2.65. in the sale of soiled work at W. B. Fenn $ Co.'S ja29 St
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-31
Read Bre,zfeldsr's advertisement.

The rush of customers last Saturday, and Monday of this week, to W. B. Fenn & Co.'S. semi-annual sale of soiled and shopworn shoes, made it impossible to give all proper atten- tion. A better state of things exists tod day.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-31

Mems Pants for 9S cts, Overcoats $1.97, All Wool Pantaloons $2 50, worth double the money, and thousands of other bargains. Our store having been rented is the reason of our offering such great inducements previous to removal. NORTON & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-31
Read Bretzfelder's advertisement

W. B. Fenn & Go. offer in their sale of soiled work few pairs of fine hand Congress at $5, former price $9. ja29 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-31
Read Bretzfelder,s advertisement.

Ladies' are quick to appreciate bargains. The $1. 95 button boot sold from our windows and cases in this sale of 'ssoiled work" are rapidly disappearing. W. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-31

Use Brummell's celebrated Cough Drops. The genuine have A. H. B. on each drop. B. H. Douglass $ Son, New Haven, wholesale agents. janA 2mo
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-31

ssThe Best Cough Medicine in the World. g The Old Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam. Gut Ter Bros. & Oo., Boston. Small reduced to 25c. Large, $1. ja29 3md&w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-31
Read BretzfeIder's Advertisement.
Politician.

$2.65 will purchase, at W. B. Fenn Co.'S. sale, 8 pair of gentlemen's durable shoes worth $5. ja29 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-31

This is the season of the annual statements of corporations and among the first of the large companies to conform to the custom is the Mutual Life Insurance Company of this city, whose annual report of the business of 1879 is presented in our columns to-day. Practically the pioneer of Life Insurance in this country upon the purely mutual plan, its eminent success has been a source of gratia- cation, as demonstrating the exercise in a high degree, of those concurrative qualities in managements which are essential to pro- longed success. In the earlier years of Life Insurance Company, when income is large and death claims few, the temptation to de- part from sound and safe prin ciples is very great, and in such departure lie the seeds of dissolution and disgrace. which have so often overtaken those who yield to such tempta- tion. The thirty-seven years experience of the Mutual Life is in itself guaranty that a consumative policy has prevailed, and the Company has found itself so strong as to be able to reduce it's rates of premium, and yet add largely to it's assets, on the business or 1870
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-31
Read Bretzfelder's advertisement.

Ladiss' cloth top, kid foxed button at S1.95 in our clearing out sale.
 ja29 Ct W. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-31
A Portrait.

A finely preserved framed engraving of General Bonaparte, First Consul of the French Republic" is the property of Mrs. s. Wheeler of this city. The picture was pub lished Feb. 26, 1901, by John Fairburn, 146 Minories, London. The then First Consul is represented in dark waistcoat with white vest buttoning to the chin, but slightly open at the neck, which is enclosed in black stock with the top of the shirt collar visible above it. His hair is abundant, flowing and wavy, and suggestive of a wig It covers the coat collar, and in front it is the prevailing ''banged" style, adopted by American mai dens of the present age, and as such would undoubtedly be pronounced by the young sisterhood as in the acme of fashion. AS to the accuracy of the portrait we are un- able to judge, but it certainly presents the great First Consul at very interesting point in his early career, and the appearance is very favorable, prepossessing and indicative of great intellectual strength. The work is we'll executed and it's value as an historical relic is well assured.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-31
Intereatiug wedding Ceremony.

Mir. George l.. Clarke, of Boston, Mass
 and Miss Mary J. Carroll, of North Easton
 formerly of this city, and youngest daughter of B. Carroll of this city), were married at
 North Easton, Mass, at the Church of the Im-
 maculate Conception, on Saturday, the 24th
 inst. The attendance was very large. The party with friends entered the church at 10 a. m., and the marriage ceremony was per
 formed by the brother of the bride. A sol
 emn high mass followed, Rev. T. F. Carroll
 being celebrant; Rev. James A. Finnigan, of
 Providence, R. l., deacon; Rev. Thomas
 Kane, of Valley Falls, R. l., subdeacon ;
 Rev. James K. Bevan, of Taunton, Mass, ?, master of ceremonies. In the sanctua- ry were Rev. Thomas Norris, of Low ell, Mass, and Rev. J. A. Gleeson, of
 Fall River. Professor Eugene Henri. organ ist of the cathedral choir, presided at the or gan, assisted by the cathedral choir. After the mass the reception took place at the resi- dence of the brides brother, where large party sat down to an elegant wedding break fast. The bride wore white silk dress heav- fly trimmed with white lace, and very long train. She also wore 8 heavy wreath of orange flowers. The bridesmaid was Miss
 Ellen A. Carroll, of this city, sister of the
 bride. The groomsman was John M. Clarke,
 brother of the groom and tutor in Boston col lege. Friends of the bride have remembered her with numerous presents. The young couple
 start upon the highway of life with the best wishes of numerous circle of friends and well wishers.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-31
Read Bretzfelder,s advertisement.

Ladies' kid button $1.95. in our shopworn
 sale. Tia29 6t1 w. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-31
THE WEATHER RECORD.

WAn DEPARTMENT, OFFICE or CHIEF SIGNAL OyFToER, wAsHINaroN, D. O., Jan. 3i-1 AM.
 Indications For the New England States, threatening wessher and rain followed by clear colder weather, southwest to northwe winds, falling followed by rising ba- rometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-31

The great closing out sale at Oak Hall con- tinues, and the crowds of buyers are walking of with the unparalleled bargains.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-31

The success which has attended the Tour jee European Excursions for the past two seasons will surely be repeated the coming Summer, for the announcements are more at tractive than ever. Travellers can include Egypt and the Holy Land, as well as all parts of Europe. See advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-31

Boys Overcoats $1 ct Oak Hall. We are going to move, and they must be sold.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-31
Meeting Of CIergyn,en,

A fellowship meeting of the different Con gregational churches in this vicinity was held at Rev. MT. Putnam's church. Whitneyville,
 on Thursday. There was a large attendance. Rev. s. P. Marvin was chairman. After the devotional exercises of the morning Rev. H. s. Kelsey, of the College street church, preached a very able sermon. At noon 8 bountiful collation. was served at the church
 parlors for all in attendance from to half past 1 o'clock. A prayer and praise meeting pre- ceded the discussion of the afternoon. Rev.
 MT. Meserve opened the subject: ''The Local
 Church; it's relations and duties to the com-
 munity, what is essential to it's greatest eff ficiency? What are some of the hindrances to it's usefulness ?" Rev. Messrs. Reynolds of North Haven, Marvin of Wood bridge, Dennen
 and Barnum of New Haven, Messrs. Noble,
 Pardee, North, Morris, Douglass. Palmer, Treadwell and others joined in the discussion, after which Rev. Mir. Putnam and MT. Mar win presented the congratulations of the church aud of the convention and then ad- iourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-31
An OId SubScr5her.

Mir. Jeremiah Lines, of Woodbridge, called at this office yesterday and paid his annual subscription to the CONNECTICUT HERALD AND WEEKLY JOURNAL. He has been subscriber since 1928. MT. Lines is now in his 8Oth year.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-31

The leap year sociable given by the lady friends of the R. T. D. Club in honor of Miss Nette Wilson at her residence, No. 105 East Pearl street, Wednesday evening, was an oc- casion of great social interest and one for which great preparations had been made. The house was decorated in most be coming and tasteful manner with evergreens and flags, 'festooned and arranged artistically, while over the arch between the parlors were the words, ''Leap Year, 1s8O." At another place the let ters "R. T. D." and the word 'Welcome'' were displayed" all made of evergreen, show ing much work had been done to make this 8 complete success, and great credit is due to the young ladies having in charge the details of the affair.
 The gentlemen were not to be outdone ID the thew departure" and the tables grooming under the weight of the good things demon strated that they could be relied upon for good supper, as well as good music, on such an occasion.
 The merry dancers enjoyed themselves un- til about 2 o'clock when they separated, only regretting that the gentlemen were in such 8 large majority. an unusual thing at such gath erings except Heap year."
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-31

Read Bretzfelder's advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-31
Spatial Notitas.

$paeial Notitas. [ VALLEY.
 Will Offer During His GREAT ANNUAL
 SALE
 l5,OOO YARDS Hamburg Edgings |INSBR1lNCS,
 The Largest Amount O1 this Line of Goods, and the Best Value ever offered by any House in America. He exceedingly regrets that his large purchase of these Goods whi. h were secured through his Agent ! from
 The Manufacturers in St. Gall, In Dull Times especially with an eye to obtain The Best Possible Value But unfortunately they could be got out of bond in time to have them ready to offer during the first days of his
 GREAT ANNUAL NEW YEARS OPENING SALE! Which opened so successfully and continues to be Crowded with Anxious Buy- ers of Every Line of Goods through the Entire Estab- shmemt.
 This custom O: holding large sale of Hamburgs in the month of January is an idea which originated with ourselves eight ago, and which has been repeat ed every year with increasing importance and and always carried out scale of magnitude which no other house in America has equaled or at- tempted in fact, annual sale has become well known that announcement of it is hardly necessary except as to the date of it's commencement.
 We shall this year surpass all previous sales in mag texture and durability of the goods which offer. Without further remark except to that prepara- tions for this sale made six months make announcement az follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-31
Lodge and Society.

The annual concert and social promenade of Hiram Lodge No.::1 will occur next Tuesday evening, February 3, and will in all probabiI- ity be very entertaining and sociable affair. The concert, which is of high order, will be in the spacious Lodge or Blue room, con- mencing at 8 o'clock, and the following pro- grsmme will be rendered:
 PART FIRST.
 ~ Miss Miss Ella powns, r1s, Mr. w. R. Francis. 'A'h'0n
 MT. MAX Laue
 w. Hofer, j. H. Jones and E. R. Horton. 4. oanzone. "The Flower Girl" Bevi2nani 5. Song. "A Warrior Bold". ld"..............A A. Adam
 MT. Sherwood s. Thompson G. Quartette. "Masons Fareweil". Kinkel W. Hofer, F. Potter, J. H. Jones, E. R. Horton.
 PART SECOND.
 Operetta. eGrass Widows". Virginia Gabriel Miss Mary E. Turner, Miss Lillie whittemore, Mir. M Accompanies, Miss sadis Turner, Miss Susie But Ter.
 A social promenade follows the concert in the Union armory, directly under the lodge room. A fine band of music, with W. W. Smith prompter, has been secured, and will be in charge of the following floor commit tee: w. R. Francis, chairman F. B. Walker, Henry L. Brown, A. l.. Preuss, R. w. Meigs, George Jennings, J. E. Thompson, Charles T. Morse, A. W. Adams, O. F. Evarts.
 All of the Masonic apartments, including the elegant Lodge, Chapter and Knights Tem- plar rooms will be open for the accommoda- tion and inspection of the public on this occa- sion, and will be in charge of the following re- ception committee: General Frank D. Sloat, chairman; W. A. Beers, James D. Dewell, Dexter R: Wright, Judge Henry E. Pardee, Benjamin F. Mansfield, Enos Kimberly, Chas H. Bradford.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Our man and express department is now so thor oughly organized that the ladies living out Of town do their shopping through with perfect safety, at prices just reasonable if they pres themselves in New Haven. ja24 eod&Ws
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-31
MARK OUR PRICES.

Dress Goods. Twilled Cashmeres 121c. FnnGg FanSel szlfs sa8ss G a ana zS ans 2' Our $1. .25 Black Cashmere at 95c. Our s1. % Black Cashmere at 75c. Our s5c Black Cashmere at 65c. Our 75c Black Cashmere at soc. Good Black Cashmere at 25c. Coored Cashmeres the reductions. Black Elacl. Alpaeas Alpaca, 12H, 1S, IS. 20 20 and nd 25e . asa ' Remember we have to sell.
 Black Silks. A good chance to buy Black silk. Good Black Silk at 70, SO soc, $1, $25 $l6O and $75
 Colored Silks at 65, 75 and s5c. 1900 yds Remnants of Dress Goods for a song. Remember we have to sell ClOaks, CI0aks, ClOaks, at s s5o s5 s6 s6.5o ST and ss. Just half of for Goass at a9as5 Children's Dresses at sl.50, $2 and $2.50. Ladies' Calico and Cambric Wrap at 70, s5 soc, and s1. Remember obliged to sell.
 ShaWls. Fine Paisley Broche shawls at s6, ss slo $12 $15 We have them in Long and Square, Open and Small Ladies' Single Wool shawls at 75 s5,, s1, s125 s15o Ladies Double shawlr s3, s3.5O, s4 and s5 Shoulder shaws Is, 20, 25 30. 40 and 50c. Black Thitet shawls, single and double.
 Ladies' Undergarments. Ladies' Skirts at D. s 5o 75c, *1 and s1 25, in plain Ladies' Ohemises 35, 40, 50 and 75c. Ladies' Drawers 40, 50 and 75c. Night Dresses 75. 85c and S1. Infants Robes and Short Dresses from soc to s1.50 Infants Merino oloaks and Cspes at 75c s1, s1.5O, S1.75, $2 and S2.5O. A good chance to buy these goods now. Rsmember we are compelled to sell everything. White and Colored Aprons at 10, 12 16, IS and 25c
 Domestic Goods. 2,590 yds Prints at Sc. 5000 yds Prints at 6c. Bieached and Brown Cottons for sheetpgS shirtings chased before the rise. We have to sell them legs than the market price. 5000 yds Cheviot shirtings. Remember we got notice to quit our premises.
 Housekeeping Goods. Fine Table Linen from 95 to soc. Turkey Red Table Damask from go to 75c. Fine Linen Napkins from 4oc to s1.50 doz Linen Towels from 1Oc apiece up. Linen Toweling from 6, 2, 8, 10c yd. Remember we are forced to sell.
 Felt and Flannel Skirts will be gold less than the cont of material.
 Table and Piano Covers. Wool Table Covers 70, s5c, and s1. Fine Rs asSa ovs9s S and g. Stand Covers 25, S5, 40 and 5oc. and Honeycomb Quilts at 50, 75, 85c. $I, s1 25, $1.s and g. up. Colored Bedspreads at half price. Citizens of New Haven and vicinity, now is t Dry Goods Remember the position our landlor der the circumstances and do the best VIC can.
 Respectfully,
 r. & l.. Insurance Build
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-03-18
Spring Clothing.

[Dr. Foote'S Health Monthly for March,
In years past, as spring approaches, we
have cautioned our readers in regard TO
the tol early adoption of spring or sum-
mcr apparel. We might we'll set this
down as good subject for every March
number. The temperance of gree lawns,
bright sunshine and singing birds is quite
calculated to allure one to adopt light
tlanncls and less protecting coverings
Bear constantly in mind, that air in mo-
ton ls colder than air at rest. With March
winds, the thermometer above the frccZ-
ing point may entirely misrcprcscnt the
effective temperature. We have before
illustrated this proposition by referring
to the habit of using fan IN summer.
When the thermometer is in the ninctics
and the face is bathcd with per
spiration, one is able to keep comfort
ably cool by air set in motion by that
little device we call a fan. It is question.
able if in the New England and middle
states the clothing should not be thicker
and warmer in March than in January.
It certainly will not do to throw aside
the winter ovcrcoat nor the sealskin
cloak, nor even the heavy undcrflanncl.
When finally the change is made and
winter garments arc put aside, they can
not safely be laid away for the summer
until all the chilly days and still more
chilly nights have entirely passed away.
Always bear in mind that when one ex-
perienccs chill, or when for long
time one feels an uncomfortable sensa-
tion Of GOODNESS cold is being contract
o1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-03-18
stood = little while seo in the CITY of Phi

I stood little while ago In the city Of Pals
whero stood the Bastile, where now stands te
column of July, surmounted by tho 1iguroAf
liberty. In its right hand is broken chs
In its left hand banner; upon its shining foo
head glittering star, and as lookedupon it1
country. The other day, being along tho road
came to . place where the road had been
changed, but the guido board was 40 they ha4
put it twenty years before. It pointed dilE
gently In tho direction Of desolate field. Now,
that guide-post had been there for twenty
years: Thousands OF people had passed, bnt
nobody needed the hand on the guide post, and
it stuck there through storm and shine, and il
pointed as hard as ever, as il the road was
through the desolato field, and said to mvself:
Such is the Democratic party Of the United
States. The other. day I came to {
river where there had been mill; !
p:Et part: Of i was I'll there yet An old siga
waterwheel was broken; it had been warped
by the sun, cracked and split by many winds
snd storms. There hadn't been grain of
wheat ground thore for twenty years. There
was nothing in good order but the dam; it was
a. good a dam as over saw; and said to my
along the road the other day, when camo to;
where there had once been a hotel. But the
hotel and barn had burned down; nothing roy
mained there but the two chlmnoys. monll-
mef1ts OF tie disaster. In the road there WAS
an old sign, upon which were these words:
"Entertainment for man and beast" The
word man was nearly burned out. There
hadn't been hotel there for thirty wears.
That sign had swung and creaked in tho wind !:
the snow had fallen upon it in tho winter: the
bird had sung upon it in the summer. Nobody
ever stopped at that hotel; but the sign stuck
to it, and kept swearing to it--ontertainment
for mon and beast; and said to myself, such
is the Democratic party of the United States.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-03-18
RELIGIONS Notions.

Notions about religion may grow up
in peoples heads as hair grows on them
without any feeling.
Much that we cannot ask of man, we
are, O! so glad, if any wise and friend
ly man will offer.
Whosoever examines and enjoys q
Scripture story feels that he is brought
nearer to God thereby.
Whatever, innocently interesting the
mind, fills the heart with pure affec-
tionate feeling serves for edifcation.
Christ has both to make Himself de-
sired as q guest, and to persuade those
who already desire Him that He is most
willing to come.
It is quite natural and very useful
that there should be much homely aad
simple narrative in the Bible. This
makes us feel that salvation" comes to
the house; and does not merely wait
in the church till we go to it.
The Evangeic narratives domesticate
the Gospel" in our souls; the dignifed
truth becomes affable, yet remains dig
nified; and We love what We revere,
because it il so familiar with us.-Reu.
T. T. Lynch. ,...,.-.z.z.....ss.z
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-03-18
HOAESIN THE WEST :.


Persons looking westward for homes
procure full information corccrnir:;
l. GARDEN Sror of Iowa and Mime.
ia, by subscribing for the Worthing.
~ ADVANCE, published at Worthington
Minnesota. Send s. for one wear: 81
'r six months, and so cents for three
months, to ADVANCE, Worthingtcp
Soblcs county. Minnesota -.