davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
THE BREEDE 81 ASSOCIATION RACES.

The fifth annual meeting of the National
Assoc alton of Trottng Horse Breeders will be held on
the grounds OF the Gentlemens Driving Association, az
Morrisania Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday October
A. Sand H. Mali is the president Of this associa!
ton and L. D. Packer the secretary. The Annual Nurs-
cry Stakes for Sequel Stakes, for mares
that have troted in $40 better, stakes for
stations that have beaten 240 stakes for foaS
of 1877, will be trotted for the first day. On the second
there will be stakes for foas OF 1876, two declaration
stakes with differing conditions and stakes for stations
that have beaten 230 On the third day the NAH
Stakes, the Standard Stakes, stakes for stations tnat
have beaten 220 and stakes for foas OF 1877 VILE
be decided In the stallion stakes the last day, indie
pendence, HambletoDian Mambrino, Won Arnim and IT
dIsnapOs expected to start. All forms OF gambling
prohibited Much interest In felt in these races by
breeders and admirers OF tr0ttng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02

IA part at least Of this condition doubtless due the
e1TaVasOD OF the injecting fluid used by the emDamer but
contained aDscesso5 niarctiOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
ID. W. BLISS.
j. X. BA.NEs,
j. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT RnYBURN.
ID, =. LAME.

AS the above report contains paragraphs detail
ing the observations made at Washington ON the
pathological specimens preserved for that purpose,
the names of Drs. +. H. Hamilton, ID. Hayes AgEew,
and A. H. Smith not appended TO il. II has,
however. been submitted to them and they have
given their assent 10 the other portions Of the re-
port
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

EAST CONGREGATIONAL. CHURcH--Rev. Mr.. Martin
of Columbus, Ohio. will preach morning and even
ing at the usual hours. All are invited
ST. JOHN STREET NJ. E. CHURcH.-Early prayer
meeting at $50 a. m Preaching morning and evening
by the pastor, Rev. j. W. Barnhart. Sabbath school
at ID m. Visitors cordially welcomed.
SECOND ADVENT CHURCH twiers Hall, No. 261 Elm
street).Social meeting at 1890 m: Preaching al
$50 and 7:30 by Elder F. 81. Burbank, OF Ph1ia-
delphia, Penn. All are welcome. Seats free.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Wooster Placel.-Preach-
and evening sunday school and young mems Bible
class at u Young peoples meeting at $50 d. m
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Beers street>.-Revivsl
meetings under the labors of Elder A. A. Hoyt OF
Mountaineering at 1885, afternoon at ESQ, even
ing at O'Clock All welcome Seats free
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Orange street, near EIm)
ing and evening at usual hour of service. Morning
subject, boy Preaching;" evening, third discourse
on Endless Punishment"
THIRD METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, George
street. between Church aud State)--Rev william r.
Webster pastor, will preach at the usual hours In
the evening" by request he will repeat his sermon on
the tsFfxed future of sin and its eternal punish
ment." Revival services every evening.
DAvENPoRT CHURCH Wooster Square).-I. C. Me-
serve pastor Services in the morning at 1890 and
evening at $50. Sermon to young men repeated by
request tomorrow evening; young people especially
invited Sunday school and Bible classes for ali ages
at $50 p. N. Strangers welcomed to all services .
ing by PASTOR praise service at 7:30, with special
selections by choir, and short sermon on The Cure
service Sabbath school and Prof. Northrop's Bible
class at p m No young peoples meeting. All cor
daily invited to attend our services.
3 AT TIE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, of Elm
and College Streets services tomorrow as follows
Miss jennie smith will tell the story of her remark
able cure in the nncrnirg The pastor. B. NJ Adams
and her friend Miss sherman viii assist the meet
ing in the evening these LADIES will be with the
week. Sunday school at a and young mems Bible
class led by the pastor, at $50 in the audience
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29
t a special meeting of the sarsfeld

-.
At a special meeting of the Sarsfeld
Guard, Company G, Ind regiment, c. N. G.,
held at their armory on Thursday evening,
january 81, 1881, Major Joseph 81. Keefe
presiding, Thomas j. Campbell secretary, the
following resolutions were presented on be-
half Of veteran aud active members, accom-
panied by appropriate remarks:
WHEREAS, John Cunningham, late Captain of Conn
pany @, End REGIMENT, G. N G has been removed
by death from the Of his earthly labors, and
WHEREAS, During his connection with this compa-
ny private, on-commissioned officer and captain
his unceasing industry and anxious socitude the
welfare of the entire Connections National Guard
has endeared his name and memory to the veteran
End Regiment, G. N. G. therefore, at this the first
meeting of his old command since his decease,
ningham the entire National Guard have lost an ar
dent friend, and this company of its most hon
ored and generous associates.
RESOLVED. That during the many years he remained
member of this organiza he endeared himself
to by his kindness of heart his simple unsssuning
manners his social virtues that captain of this
company he the sincere respect mot only of his
comrades in arms but the regiment at large, by his
faithful discharge Of all duties assigned him as one of
I the officers thereof.
| RESOLVED, That we prefer to his aged father and
highly esteemed sister heartfelt sympathy in this
the high honor in which his meoryis held by his for
| mer comrades in arms and to his hopes beyond the
| grave
Resoloed, That the secretary be directed to cause
the foregoing resolutions to be entered at length
upon the records of the company and published in
each Of the daily papers perpetual memorial OF
engrossed, be transmitted to the family Of the de-
ceased and also duly engrossed copy be hung in the
| armory of the company.
| JAMES HAYES, ex-Lieut
JAMES 7. MULLEN, ex-Sergt.
| JAMES REILLY.
| EDWARD LYNN, Lieut. Co. Q.
| JOHN GARRITY Sergt Co. @.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29

Hartford police arrested on Thursday
woman 70 years of age and man of IL years
for being drunk.
Mr. Harrison, 1.-THE boy preacher" will
conduct services at the George street M. E.
church this afternoon and evening Doors
open at and Z.
Mr.. Merwin futile, of North Haven, re-
Gently shot hawk on one of his outbuild-
inos, which measured three feet ten inches
from tip to tip of his wings.
For the first time within a week train
was got through yesterday from Poughkeep-
sic to Millerton, on the Hartford and Boston
railroad. The cars ran through banks of
snow from seven to fifteen feet high.
The January number of the United States
Official Postofice Guide makes a book of
725 pages and contains very much valuable
information about all matters connected with
the postal service Houghton, Williams Il
Co, of Boston, are the publishers.
Several Hartford gentlemen went to West
field Thursday to see a cooking main between
Hartford and Westfeld. The Hartford fell
lows birds got the feathers pulled out of
their tails, and their owners returned crest
fallen, having lost four out of seven battles,
at $50 each.
The commission for examining insane con-
victs at wethersfield, consisting of DR.. Fran
els Bacon of New Haven and Drs. George
W. Avery and j. S. Curtis of Hartford, made
their first visit at the State prison yesterday
in the performance of their duties. There
were four prisoners to be examined.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29
The cold snap.
skating ON the Harb0r-street Fires and
Frozen Water Pipes.

skating ON the Harbor-street Fires and
Frozen Water Pipes.
Skating on the harbor continues to be q
very popular pastime and the smooth ice is
frequently well alive with merry knots of
skaters. The channel remains open for the
passage of sailing vessels by means Of tugs,
and the steamboats,. The cold weather yes
terday morning and of the morning before
started afresh the weather as topic, and the
general sentiment of the public appears to be
that this winter "affords considerable wealth
err The thermometer was well down near
zero yesterday morning and during the
warmest part of the day, even in the sun,
owing to searching wind, the public found
ear warmers and the thickest winter clothing
highly comfortable. The weather last even
ing was of the kind denominated singing,
and sleighing parties who had ventured out,
having been committed to it by previous ar
rangement, came back mute and half frozen,
and glad to sling the reins one side and crawl
out and stamp their benumbed feet. The
plumbers wore placid, serene aspect, and
quite number of street fires in progress all
night told of frozen water pipes and CORE
spending discomfort within, which Jack
Frost had caused.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday Morning, Jan. 20. 1881.
NEW ADVERTIsBMENTs TO-DAY

NEW AOHEH1ISBMENJ IO-DA y.
Rare ChAnce-A. Hatch.
At Coan's-vAlentines. 1t
Auction sale-At Northrops.
Bargains AT cosgroves.
Bartlett's Art Studies-GraDd Opera House.
Beef, Veal, Mutton. Dryfus.
Button Shoes-At Coggrove's.
Calling Cards-Peck Sperry.
Clearing Out Sale-At Benhams.
Cigars-Conrad ]. Rabanus.
Closed for Inventory-E. e. Hall Son.
Dried Fruit-D. 8. Cooper
English Walking Shoes-A Cosgroves-
Fine 6tationery-M Coans
Fur Goods-Burgess Burgess.
Flour and Butter-6O Crown Street.
For Sale Cottage HouSe-T. g. Sloan.
Observation-Disclosures Andrews M. d.
Ladies' Boots-At Croegroves.
New Connections Telephons Exchange.
Popular BookB-At Coang.
Probate Notice-Estate Of Edward g. Pinney.
RaaAy-A Made Clothing-Norton Co.
Reduced Prices-61O State Street.
Satin Neutrality-suspicious. 4 Co.
Sunday Services-At First N. E. Church.
Sunday 6orvices-At Second Advent Church.
Sunday services-At First Baptist Church
Sunday seryices-At Advent Christian Church.
sunday services-At Church Of the Messiah.
Sunday services-East Cong Church.
sunday services-At George Street N. Z. Church.
SUNDAY Services-At Davenport Church.
Sunday Eervices-St. John st. M. =. Church.
sunday services-At Third Church
valentines-At Coan's.
Wanted-Horse-T.E L. B.
Wanted nployment-W. 8. G.
Wanted hi1d-''Home."
Wanted Girl-376 George Street.
Wanted Carriage Part Maker-J. 7. Goodrich Il Co
Wanted adies-Franklin Art Rooms.
Wanted itustion-I27 Sylvan avenue.
Wanted ituations-26 jackson Street.
White House Dinner Set-Benjamin Ford
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29
College Notes.

COstrG7lt this morning.
Lat. this afternoon.
Platner, 'S3, has left college for the present
on account of sickness.
The junior de batting has decided society
that the Isthmus canal should be an Amer
lean enterprise.
Application for proscenium boxes at the
junior promenade may be made at 21s Durfee.
The second presidents reception of this
winter will be given Monday evening.
The senior debating society met last even.
ing for the first time this term and discussed
the question of home rule in Ireland
A large audience was present at Miss
Phelps benefit last evening. The college
was well represented and the Glee club sang,
and Messrs. Hay, Merrill and Osborne rem
dered the operetta " Cox and Box"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29
From the Palladium of Jan. AL
Malley and Enterprise.

These two words synonymous. his enterprise
and energy knowing no bounds He informs us that
he is now completing plans extend and enlarge his
present premises An extensive addition, 40 by 100
feet is to be erected the east side of his already
mammoth building, in which to be located his
carpet and upholstery He intends also adding
many modern improvements. 1t seemed to us while
visiting his establishment yesterday afternoon that
we had returned to Christmas times. The store
packed from end to end with purchasers, and al
though he has engaged large corps of extra clerks
they were unable to serve all. many people being
obliged to forego their purchases until to-day, when
he promises many attractions. We were delayed
for some time opposite the glove counter the great
crowds there making it utterly impossible to pass Ell
Their in or out. and on inquiry found the cause
was those kid gloves he is selling at % cents pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29
IFrom the Union of Jan. 49,
Mal1ey's Great Sale

That is now in progress attracting city
sands strangers who eager to improve the OPP
portunity offered by Mr.. Maey. On visiting his es
fablishment this afternoon it appeared If every
purchaser in the State wedged into his store Not
a counter but crowded. We noted many bargains
that surprised us. Among them very good
quality kid glove, all colors, that being bought
up rapidly by the half dozen and dozen at twenty
nine cents pair 1t impossible to pass the coun-
ter where the Hamburg embroideries were sold, as
the crowd completely blocked the way. The same
can be said of the counters where the prints cottons
house furnishing goods, etc. sold. Mr. Malley is
about to build mammoth addition. 40 by 100 feet.
And if appearances go for anything we should say he
required it. When you visit Malley's (as you surely
1nus do not fail to go through his cloak and suit
room. The bargains there offered are wonderful
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29
Religious.

The Young Mems Christian association
have placed on file in their room the Conn.,
m'erciGl ZSUoeIers' Journal, The Northa0este'7a
Commercial TTaUeIer and The Western Com
naerciat TTGoeLer. These papers are devoted,
as the names indicate, to the interests OF
commercial travellers, and those interested
wishing to consult these papers will be very
cordially welcomed at the rooms by Mr.. Will
Lis, the general secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29

The committee on codifcation of the city
charter held a meeting in the Mayors Office
yesterday afternoon. 1t was secret meet
ing and reporters as they entered the room
were politely informed of this fact. It is
presumed that the matter of changing the
time of election of special constables, 80 that
their terms will not expire before another set
is appointed, was under consideration. The
question whether liquor dealers shall be ap-
pointed special constables was also consid-
apod
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29
----7+------7-------- ---------------------
The Cold Snan

occasions constant influx of patrons to
Burgess & Burgess well known fur goods
emporium, their extremely low prices making
inducements which customers are glad to
take advantage of. They offer to-day a
large assortment of silk and satin de Lyon
circulars and dolmans that they were unable
to finish up before on account of their great
rush during the holidays. They propose to
sell them at very low figures rather than car
ry them over.
Fur robes and fur gloves at great dis
count
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29
MRS. 3, wells Williams.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Williams, wife
of Prof. S. Wells Williams of YALE took
place at IL o'clock yesterday morning from
the family residence on College street, near
the New Haven House. Rev. DIR. Barbour,
pastor of the church in Yale College, ofici-
ated. Many sorrowing friends attended.
The remains were taken to Utica, N. Y, for
interment
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29
p,he white House Dinner SET.

Benjamin d Ford have received twelve of
the pieces of the White House dinner set
Among them are the Wild Turkey Platter
the Cranes Walk Around, On the Plains at
Night, American Soup of the XIXth century,
Southwark Flight of Ducks, the Spanish
Mackerel, Pompano, California Quail, Prairie
Hen, Ptarmigan's Bath-all wonderful works
of the ceramic art Many of these pieces re-
quired thirty-two different frings The many
difficulties in decorating firing occasioned the
delay in delivery. Some ten pieces more are
required to complete the set.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29

The County Commissioners were in ses-
sion yesterday and granted a beer license to
William B. Killoy, No. 355 East Grand street.
Bernard Sheridan, who was recommended by
the Selectmen on Thursday evening, asked
for his license but as Mr.. Mossman for the
S. P. c. objected, the case went over until
next Tuesday, when the Commissioners will
give their decision.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29

At special meeting of Typographical
Union No. At, held Thursday evening, the
following were adopted:
WHEREAS, The aI-wise Creator has called the soul
of our late brother John Cunningham, to that repose
wherein virtues and frailties alike await, and
WHEREAS. We, the members of the Typographical
Union of this city wishing to testify to the many
manly attributes of the deceased, therefore, be 1t
ResolUed, That in the death of John Cunningham
this Union has lost of its ruest and most beloved
members; and, = fz-;,.
ResoZpcd, That the sympathy Of this Union Is here
by rendered to the relatives of the deceased in their
afflicton.
JAMES G. REILLY, Committee
FRANCIS P. STANLEY,
JAMES A. PECK, Resolutions
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29

The following new telephone connections
have been made with the exchange this week
C. I. French, residence, SIS Howard avenue
A. Nepel, cigar store, 40 State street New
ton & Keller. undertakers, ia Orange street
E. A. Fulson d Co., bell hangers, gun and
locksmiths, 81 Crown street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29
Rsmnrkabls Time

It is said that Mr. S. H. Cruttenden, of
this city, recently drove from Guilford to
New Haven, 15a miles, two men in the
sleigh, in 81 minutes, and held back his
horse all the way. And Mr.. Cruttenden says
this was not his fastest horse either Rapid
transit
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29

The well known and favorite tobacco and
cigar establishment of Conrad J. Rabanus,
BIT Chapel street, continues to be extensive
ly patronized. All lovers of good cigars can
not fail to be pleased with the choice selec-
ton kept by Mr. Rabanus.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29
THE WEATHER RECORD.


NmU1GWENOMMs
WAR DEPART1EET,
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFKIoER,
WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. 29-1 A. M.
ySfcr New England, clear or fair weather, northwest
tcsouthwest winds, rising barometer and slight
rise in temperature.
For the Middle States clear partly cloudy wealth
and slight rise in temperature, northwest w1nos
shifting to west and south
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29
Fine stationery at Coan's.
Read This!

We have thrown into our shopworn sale
$50 pairs of Misses Grain Button Boots which
we will close out at 9Scts. per pair.
d. W CoSGRoYE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29

The best variety in the city always on hand
and for sale at bottom prices. Orders taken
at houses and goods delivered promptly. j.
Dryfus, Central Market, Congress avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29

The Ladies' Kid Button Boots they are
selling at Cosgrove's for SLY per pair are
genuine bargain. Secure pair while you
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29

Several large focks of quail have been
seen by different persons in Hamden and
North Haven. If little pains is taken to
feed them they will live through the severe
season
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29
READ WHAT The PEOPLE SAY.

s"That Malley was known to advertise any ar
ticle that was not his counter
s,That Ma1ey's is the only house where you can AL
WAYS just what you want at prices that please"
That Malley's store' SUNSHINE Storm 'is al
ways crowded with customers, while at other estab
ishments you will find the clerks standing with fold
ed arms waiting for the next customer"
sThat Malley is the only man in New England who
knows how to buy goods at the right time and sell
them at the right prices"
THAT Malley is the only in New England who
dares sell cottons worth for &c. or towels worth
SC apiece for L."
And the people also say that SO long as Mr.. Maley
continues to cater to their wants in satisfactory
manner they will always patronize him, wide" the
great crowds each day visiting his establishment.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29
Coan's store is above State street.


Ladies', gents and children's underwear
are sold at F. & L. Lyons at present at less
than manufacturers Drices
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29
Connecticut Commercial Travellers.

Connecticut CONNER VrAye 19rSs
About $50 members of the Connecticut
Commercial Travellers association met at the
Atlantic Hotel in Bridgeport Thursday even
ing, the occasion being the third annual ban
quet of the association. At o'clock an an
nual business meeting was held, at which
the officers for the ensuing year were elected.
These were:
President-Frank CowIes of Hartford.
Vice-Presidents - George Comstock of
Bridgeport, F. G. Bushnell of New Haven, E.
L. Morse of Hartford, J. A. Howarth of New
Haven, r. A. Jones of Colchester, Thomas
Potter of Norwich, George A Bolles of Hart
ford, Henry C. Armstrong of Providence.
Secretary-Eugene G. Hill of New Haven.
Treasurer-C. T. Ward.
There was discussion regarding the place
of holding the summer meeting some prefer
ring one place and some another, but Buell's
Forbes House was decided upon.
It was nearly 10 o'clock when the party ad-
laid for $50 persons President Cowles sat
at the head of the table. Nearly an hour and
half was spent in discussing the choice
Viands, after which speeches and senti-
ments were in order. Eugene G. Hill act
ed as toast master, introducing the speakers
in humorous vein. 1t was an early hour yes
terday morning before the company rose from
the table The sentiments and responses were
as follows: 1.-THE Commercial Travellers asso-
ciation,' ~ President Cowles of Hartford; ''The
Day We Celebrate,'' Mayor Morgan of
Bridgeport; ''The Glee Club" J. A. How
arth of New Haven; Connecticut, Our
Pride" James D. Dewell of New
Haven "The Commercial Traveller"
G. n. Tompkins The Ladies'" G.
B. Lyons aOur Legal Friends" Judge
Beers of Bridgeport fOur Guests, !" William
B. Cowles, president of the New Eng
land association; ssOur Minor Officers"
Charles T. Ward; absent Friends Henry
G. Armstrong ''Our Successful Men," A. L.
Wright ''Our Aims Philo s. Bennett of
New Haven; ssThe Inner Man." Louis D.
Chidsey; ''Hotels, A." DR.. Osgood; 1.-THE Re-
served Force" Frank G. Bushnell of New
Haven.
The gift presented to Mr.. Hill bore the
following inscription:
Presented by the members
Connecticut Commercial Travellers
Association
To their Secretary,
MR. E. G. HILL,
January 81, 1881.
Mr.. Hill was deeply affected. The gift was
great surprise to him, as not a word or hint
had been thrown out. After he recovered
sufficiently to speak, hethanked the members
of the association for their generous gift
He said he did not know that he had done
anything for tho association to merit this
but if he had served them in any manner
gratifying to them he was glad of it. He said
his residence was in New Haven, and the
latch string of his house would always be out
for them.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29
Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Etc.

Fur Robes at cost to close out before in.
ventory. STEVENS & Brooks
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29
Auction Sale of OIL Painting.

They are selling Ladies' Goat Button
Boot at Cosgrove's for 81 a bargain.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-29

We can't be boys or girls again. Age and
nfrmity are sure to come, but God did not
ordain sickness. That is our fault. There is
no Fountain of Youth, but there is Fountain
of Health, and it's other name is DR.. David
Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy" 1t comes
from Nature-from the fields and flowers,
and like them is Every good" Try it for all
complaints of women, blood troubles, and
pains and aches everywhere. If you can't
get it at the store send one dollar for bot
tie to the doctor at Rondout, N. Y.
j14 12tdaw2dpp