davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-02
A YIsIt from Hartford.

A large company of ladies and gentlemen at the skating rink last evening highly en- joyed the visit of the Hartford roller skaters, who came down on the o'clock train They were Messrs. Thatcher and St. Clair, the in structors at the Hartford rink, Major Good rich of the 1st regiment and wife, MT. and Mrs. Gladding, Miss Easton, Mrs. Taylor, Mir. and Mrs. Tracy and MT. Ed. McManus, brother of Judge McManus. The Hartford friends were at home on the rollers, and their specimen work was highly appreciated The visitors were entertained at supper at Mir Philando Armstrong's, No. 42 Howe street, after the rink entertainment, and returned on the midnight train.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-02
Fair Haven.

On Thursday evening of next week the an- nual meeting of the Cedar Hill mission takes place at the chapel and the annual reports will be read, and on the following Sunday af- ternoon the anniversary exercises take place in honor of the schools having been two years in existence and it's prosperity. The Sunday school numbers 185, and the infant class numbers 33. Preaching services are held Sunday evenings, and at the Sunday school exercises Yale tutor and several stu dents assist. Though but two years old, the chapel and its equipment is paid for and the winters supply of fuel is in and paid for and such seems to be the field for this pros porous school that it is probable the mission will have lot of its own before long. It is now on leased ground.
 Dr. w. NJ Barbour will preach at the fel- lowship meeting of the New Haven East con- sociation at the Second Congregational church of Fair Haven this morning In the afternoon there will be meeting for prayer and conference practical topics, led by Rev. T. A. Leete of Northford and Rev. F. H. Taylor of Guilford.
 E. H. Smith, the assistant postmaster, re tires after ten years service to take posi- ton as canvassing agent to travel in Maine for mercantile firm. Frank Moore. son of Postmaster Moore, succeeds MT. Smith
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-02
New Discovery.

The new and simple treatment for catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, eyes, ears, etc., used at 1O6 Grown street, corner of Temple, New Haven, is giving general satisfaction. Open only three weeks, with 40 gentlemen and 50 lady patients already. All those who are under treatment feel satisfied of cure very soon, as the medicine reaches the seat of the disorder at once. No one can understand this remarkable and simple treatment with out calling and witnessing it's effects upon the mucous membrane of the head, throat and lungs. Open Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
 day of each week. f2-dtf
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-02
A We'll Known Trotting Horse of This
 City Drops Dead.


 Yesterday afternoon, shortly after the close of the race on the Boulevard, a number of teams remained for a time on the course, among them the trotter Marblehead owned by James Davis of the WhitneyvilIe horse railroad. Mir. Davis was exercising Marblehead, and frisnd, MT. Gilbert of Hamden, occupied the sleigh with him. After number of trips up and down the course, and while driving at good gait toward the city, the horse dropped and slid along for rod or SC, ,and neither of the occu- pants of the sleigh were thrown out. On ex- animation it was found out that the animal was dead, and must have died instantaneous ly. Marblehead was 8 well known trotter of this city, about 2O..years of age, and was for merly owned by the late R. D. Chadbourne of the Union House, and was once, it is said, owned by Mr. N w. Rood.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-02

We cali attention to the advertisement of ly in the United States must eventually use it. In this concentrated granulated form it is more than double strength, neat and clean to handle and costs only about one-third as much as ordinary liuuid bIue
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-02
1nnrnalarro Courier i.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday Morning, Feb. 2. 1881.
NEW ADYERTTaEMENTS T0-DA1

 Bargains in Furs-Burgess Burgess. Boots and Shoes-W. B. Fenn & Co. Carpets-R. N. Searleg. Children's Hoods-At Franks. Dutch SLppera-W. B. Fenn Co., Dolmans-Burgess Burgeas. Dress Hosiery-Smith Stone. French Kid Boots-W. B. Tenn Co. Felt Skirts-At Franks. For Sale-Bakery-William Jeffreys. For Sale-House-MerWin Real EstAte Oface. Gentlemens Shoes-W. B. Fenn Co. Inventory Over-Milfus Frank. Kidney-Wort-At Druggists. Lost-Lady 8 Hood-Crofut Co. Ladies' Button Boots-W. B. Fenn Co., Ladies' Linen CuGe-At Franks. Meeting-New Haven Water Co., Musical Entertainment Lodge. Misses Button Boots-W. B. Fenn Co. New Discovery-106 Grown Street. Eovelties-W. B. Tenn Co. Fed Flannel-At Franks. Summer Silks-Monson Carpenter. Sleighs-D. W. Morrill, Smith Stone-Dress Shirts. Boiled Work-W. B. Fenn Co. Shirts-At Franks. Box 1097. Wanted-Cook-34 Whitney avenue. Wanted Drug Clerk-Whitmore's Pharmacy. wanted-G Girl-364 Whalley Avenue. -Waitress-155 Elm Street. Wanted-Agents-E Gately Co. Wanted-S -Situation-109 Oak Street ". B. Fenn Co.-Button Boots.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-02
Dress hosiery at Smith < Stones
ssI Don't Want Plaster,''

ssI Don't Want . Plaster,''
 said 8 sick man to 8 druggist, .'cant you give me something to cure me 20 His symp- toms were 8 lame back and disordered urine and were sure indication of kidney disease. The druggist told him to use Kidney Wort, and in short time it effected complete cure. Have you these symptoms7 Then get box or bottle to-day-before you be- come incurable. It is the cure; safe and sure.-Knoc0i1e RepubHcon f2eod1w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-02
The Court Record.


 Superior Court4Civil lside-JudGe Culver.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The case on trial was that of Rufus W. Blake of Derby vs. James T. Patterson of Bridgeport. This is case for the appoint ment of a receiver to sell the property of the Bridgeport Organ company and for an ac- counting. The concern started July 1, 1877, and Blake's name was not publicly connected with the enterprise because he was manager of the Stirling Organ company in Derby. In 1878 they quarreled and Pat terson would not treat him as partner. The action is to obtain his share of the property and profits. The amount involved is several thousands of dollars. Wooster & Torrance for plaintiff, Seymour & Seymour and Gov Ingersoll for defendant.
 Colonel Wright, counsel for O. R. Leete of Meriden, whose petition for custody of his children was in court last week, appeared with an inberlocutory order. This provided that the hearing which was to have occurred to-day should go over until March 1st. Un- der it Leete has the right to visit his chil- dren every day between and 7:3O o'clock p. m.. Sundays excepted. The Clark family must allow this without molestation.
 
 Fannie B. Nash from Frederick A. Nash of Orange, on the ground of desertion. Mar ried Feb. 16, 1872. The custody of one child was awarded to the petitioner.
 Cornelia Gay of New Haven from Hiram Ellis Gay, on the ground of desertion. Mar ried July 13, 1873. The petitioners name was changed to Cornelia Platt.
 At a bar meeting in the afternoon the fol- lowing assignments were made: Thursday, Feb. 3d, Russell vs Bristol, special same vs. Darlington. special. Friday, Feb. 4th-Al- ling vs New Haven, nisi; Moves vs. Russell !; Russell vs. Bishop, nisi Kingsley vs Beech CT, nisi :; Allen vs. N- H. & N. Co.,, nisi. Tuesday, Feb sth-Guiott vs. Home Mutual Fire Ins Co.,, Lawrence's appeal. Tuesday, Feb. 15th-State vs. Sherman, nisi.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
 Court of Common PIeas-Judge stod- dard.
 This court yesterday further heard the case of Hemingway, adm'r, ct als. vs. Coleman, and it then went over until today. bar meeting was held at p. m. But few changes were made in the assignments. City Court-GrIminaI sIde-Judge stod- dard.
 George M. Lutz, breach of Sunday liquor law, to February 2; Lucy Woodruff, breach of license law, nolle prosequi; William H. Brown, breach of Sunday liquor law, to Feb ruary 5 Timothy O'Brien, using Henry Wheeler's horse without his consent, $3 fine and $7.72 costs; Michael R. Enscoe, breach of peace against Franklin Elton, to February 8; Richard T. Murphy, breach of peace against Bridget c. Murphy, to March 3; Will liam O'Meara, breach of peace against Mary in jail John Laible, keeping house of ill- fame, $1o fine and $6.Os costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-02
City Court-CriminaI Side-Judge Stod
A Committee Case.

Julius Twiss had before him yesterday as a committee of the Court of Common Pleas the case of William H. Fowler vs Timothy Fowler, an action to recover $9OO for stone and other articles. It will be proceeded with next Saturday again. Driscon for plaintiff Hull for defendant
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-02
nor and his FebruarY Bu1letir

VennOr and his February Bulletin Give prognostications which the world has read sisters, cousins, etc. The New Haven public can find $1O, ,OO0 worth of sealskins at the great fur emporium of Burgess & Burgess 233 Chapel street, for sale at prices that are drawing in trade from far and near as the public know they are manufacturers of these elegant garments. Burgess & Burgess also offer fur lined circulars, at extremely low prices. prices which sell the goods every time some as low as BPS. Fine silk dolmans and circulars way down-all bargains
 Their unsurpassed stock of fur capes and fur gloves and sleigh robes also commands general attention from buyers
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-02


 The Fair Haven postofice question is left in statu quo to await the decision in the an- nexation question.
 The only business transacted by the Coun- ty Commissioners yesterday was to grant license to Mrs. A. J. Blgh, of Waterbury.
 The fifth annual session of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical association will be held in Waterbury to-day, beginning at 10:30. A number of our druggists attend.
 MT. H. E. Fowler drove his horse "George' in from Branford yesterday, seven miles, in twenty minutes. Accompanying him was Mir Booker, the hotel man of Colchester.
 When the Shore Line owl reached this city yesterday morning it was found that one of the wheels of the sleeping car was cracked. The sleepy passengers had to 'tchange cars" and the damaged car was switched off,
 Nothing is better or cheaper in protecting plants from frost than newspapers. A plant wrapped in three or four thicknesses of paper may be kept in a room with the temperature down to 2Oo above zero all night and not be injured.
 A pair of West Haven horse railroad horses, while being taken from the supply stable on George street yesterday to change horses, were frightened by puff of steam from the bologna factory and broke away from the hostler and ran as far as opposite Welch's grocery, where they were stopped.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-02
The BuFnod Factory at Forestvll,e.

THE WORKS TO BE REBUILT AT ONCE.
 The Bristol Brass and Clock company, whose lamp burner factory at Forestville was totally destroyed by fire Saturday evening, are to rebuild their factory at once, and par tial contracts have already been made. The insurance on the property destroyed was $10O,OOO. The work of rebuilding will be pushed with vigor
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-02

New Haven Schuetzen Verein No. 1 elect ed officers last evening as follows: F. Mau- Ter, president G. c. Ref, vice president j; H. H. Tyedmers, secretary; John Koerber, treasurer; F. Brinkman, shooting master John Widman, H. Brocket, N. Gondolf, trus-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-02
Probate Court Notes.

In the Probate Court yesterday Abraham UIman was appointed trustee of the insol- vent estate of F. & L. Lyons, and Julius Twiss and E. H. Hyde, of Hartford, trustees of the insolvent estate of Loyal Moulthrop, of North Haven,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-02
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

Indications.
 WAR DEPARrMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, wAsHnGroN, D. O., Feb. 2-1 A. M. For the New England States partly cloudy weather +HA cast, occasional light snow, wind mostly
 '--eer temperature and higher  For Middle States clear partly cloudy wealth CT, preceded the coast by light snow, north winds stationary or lower temperature and higher barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-02
ATerrible Accident,

Henry A. Howe, foreman for Treat Mer- win the builder, caught his arm in a revolv- ing machine yesterday at MT. Merwin's shop on Bradley street, and his hand was torn from hIs arm. He was taken to his home d16 Dewitt straet.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-02
Red Flannel 12cts.. at Frank's.


 Red Flannel 12cts., at Franks. Veil Berege 5cts., at Franks. Handkerchiefs cts, at Franks. Children's Hoods 10 cts, at Franks. Trimming Silks 25 cts, at Franks. Ladies' all Linen Cuffs cts. Pair, at Franks 327 Chapel street.
 1s spools Blasting Cotton,fo cts, at Franks. 327 Chapel street. Frank sells very cheap. Frank pays no rent.
 Buy bargains at Franks. Cents Perea1e Shirts a5 cts, at Franks, ready for use with stylish collar. Felt Skirts 25 cts, at Franks. Good Prints cts, at Franks. SEAL Sacques at cost to close out before inventory. STEVENS & BROOKS. Fine stationery at Coan's.
 The Trouble All Over. "A patient in Middletown'' writes to Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y.: "1 wrote you about five weeks ago for advice in taking your medicine, as at that time two stones had just passed from my kidneys, the effect of using 'Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. I have taken the sFavorite Remedy ever since, and have no more trouble from that source It is also toning my entire system. /" j31 12td&w2dp
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-02

We can handsomely fit almost any gentle mans foot from our sale of soiled work and l job lots of shoes thrown out this week, at I three dollars and sixty-fve cents ($3.65). The large part of them are hand sewed, and cost much more to manufacture than our re- tail price. WALLACE B. FENN & Go. $3.65 buys this week of w. B. Fenn < Co., gentleman's fine fitting and wearing hand { made shoe.
 ($2.67) Two dollars and sixty-seven cents is the price we put upon another large lot of ladies' black French kid button boots These shoes were made to sell at $4. WALLACE B. FENN & Go. 'Dutch Slippers" We have received Sippers," used by the rheumatic invalids, and those who suffer from cold feet. Ladies' and gentlemen's sizes.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co., ($1.95). One dollar and ninety-fve cents stln buys of ". B. Tenn < O. ladies' fine bright Goat bntton boot. These shoes fit perfectly, are reliable, and have the style of more costly goods.
 40 cents for ladies' first quality overshoes
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co., For one dollar and ninety-five cents (S1 95) we sell ladies' pebbled goat button boots, all widths and sizes.
 WALLACE B. FENN $ Co., ($1.95) One dollar and ninety-five cents buys this week of us the best ladies' Ameri- can kid button boot shown in Connecticut at anywhere near the price.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go. We put our own mark and stamp on these lines of ladies' and misses cloth and kid boots in all styles of heel and toe ttcommon sense'' and French, selling them at $3. 50 to $4 pair, and guarantee satisfaction.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go. few cases of misses genuine pebbled goat button boots at a dollar and twenty five cents. WALLACE B. FINN & Go. Children's turned sole handmade kid but ton boots, seventy five cents.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go
 Novelties.
 Ladies' kid and blue goat toilet slippers, also samples of slippers with bead embroi- dery. fez-4t WALLACE B. FENs < Go. FUR Robes at cost to close out before in- ventory. STEVENS BROOKS. Coan's store is above State street. For valentines call at Coan's For popular books call on Coan.
 
 Dress shirts at Smith $ Stones. Fun lined garments at cost to close out l balance of stock before inventory.
 ja28 St STEVENS $ BROOKS SEAL caps and gloves at cost to close out | before inventory. STEVENS & BROOKS Pulmona, new cure for colds, coughs. etc, youched for and sold Dy Dr. Shears
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-02

Fun lined garments at cost to close out balance of stock before inventory.
 ja2S St STEVENS $ BROOKS
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-02

Pulmona, new cure for colds, coughs etc, youched for and sold by Dr. Shears
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-02

SEAL caps and gloves at cost to close out before inventory. STEVENS BROOKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-02

FUR Robes at cost to close out before in- ventory. STEVENS BROOKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-02
ANew nTutunIAid socIetx.

A union has been organized at the Shonin- ger Organ eompany's factory, composed of the workmen employed therein. It's objects are to assist one another when disabled by accident or sickness. The benefit to be paid is eight dollars per week for thirteen consecu- tive weeks. The members are mutually bound by rules and regulations. Each mem- Der is obligated to pay ten cents per week whenever the fund is less than one hundred dollars, and there is no call on the union for benefits. The union now has enrolled one hundred and two, and they will each pay to the treasurer their first payment of fifty cents each to-day Wednesday, After the sum of ten cents each per week until the amount of one hundred dollars is raised.
 An election of officers was held last week, resulting as follows: For president, Freder- ick A. Camp; vice president, ,Adolph Gosch secretary, Albert R. Goodnow treasurer, sisting of nine has been chosen.
 Personal.
 Major Boardman, of the Hartford Horse Guards, has been unanimously reelected. Miss Clara Louise Kellogg has signed 8 contract to sing in Paris, after her Russian engagement, for twenty nights, at salary of SC, 900 francs.
 Margaret Alt, 47 years old, died at the almshouse Monday, where she was removed two or three weeks ago Friends took charge of the remains.
 seligman, thesHebrew banker, who was re-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-02

We can handsomely fit almost any gentle mans foot from our sale of soiled work and job lots of shoes thrown out this week, at three dollars and sixty-fi cents ($3. .65). The large part of them are hand sewed, and cost much more to manufacture than our re- tail price. WALLACE B. FENN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-02
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

tFOr Additional Local News see Sd and 4th Paees.l
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-02
Dress shirts at Smith < Stones.

For popular books call on Coan.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-02

Ladies' kid and blue goat toilet slippers, also samples of slippers with bead embroi- dery.
 fez-4t WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-02
T,odue and Society.

12s at slo each.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-02

coan's store is above State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-02
Entertainments.
FREAKS.

The New York Criterion Comedy company will give our citizens the benefit of the popu- lar play Breaks, y at Carll's Opera House on Friday evening and Saturday afternoon and evening" There will be crowd and seats sborI5 ha eaorra3 oA Too,,oiS1
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23
THE WEEKLY MEMPHIS Az.
AIANCHE.

$1OO per annum with postage free
The cheapest and most complete
weekly newspaper published in the
South. 1t is four page publication
and contains SO columns, of careful
ly selected reading matter, embrac-
ing the freshest important news by
mail and telegraph from all parts Of
the world, political, commercial, riv-
er, scientific, religious, agricultural,
literary and general, making it a
highly attractive journal for the do
mestic 6reside, and particularly val
liable to the merchant and farmer.
1t is published every Thursday
morning, and should reach subscrib-
ers by the close of the week at the
latest, a welcome and pleasing Sum
day Visitor to the family circle in
village or on farm.
1t is newspaper for the people,
and not machine for politicians.
The servant of no man and the slave
of no party, it is strictly independ-
ent, and deals only in truth, treat
ing all questions fairly and conserv-
atively.
Specimen copies sent free. Ad-
THE AVALANCHE,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23
The New BibIe-Ouick Work

| The new version of the New Tesla.
ment, which has been so many years in
| course OF translation and which is un-
questionably the most important liter
| airy enterprise this century has seen, is
being waited for with curiosity and
anxiety by hundreds of thousands. 1t
is not generally known that first edi-
ton of sou, 600 copies has already been
manufactured ia England, and 100 900
copies are said to be already in New
York City, not one of them permitted
to be sold. They are awaiting tele-
gram from the authorities in England
can only be had at the extravagant
price of $40 per copy. The Literary
Revolution proposes fully to meet the
demands which its army of friends are
making upen it by doing probably the
quickest work in boSk-making which
has ever yet been accomplished. Ar
rangements have been fully made to put
the entire book into type inside of "a
hours from the time a printed copy of
the English edition can be procured,
and within three days at least 1000
copies will be bound ready for delivery
to awaiting purchasers, and at least g.
900 copies will be manufactured every
day thereafter, until the demand is met.
1t will be printed in large, beautiful
type, neatly and strongly bound in
cloth, in a volume of about 500 pages,
and sold at the nominal price of 80 cents.
A fine edition in half Russia, gilt top,
will be sold for 60 cents, and one in full
Turkey morocco, gilt edge, for 81 rs.
OF course, the popular demand will be
be enormous. Orders will be filled in
the order in which they are received,
with remittance. American Book Ex-
change, New York.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23
How watches are Made

1t will be apparent to any one, who
will examine SOLID GOLD WATCH, that
aside from the necessary thickness fer
engraving and polishing, a large proper
ton of the precious metal used, is need
ed only to stiffen and hold the engraved
portions in place, and supply the neces
sary sOlidity and strength. The surplus
gold Is actually needless so far as UTIL-
ITY and beauty are concerned. In JAS.
BOSS PATENT GOLD WATCH CA
SEES, this WASTE of precious metal is
overcome, and the SAME sOLIDITY AND
STRENGTH produced at from one third
to one-half of the usual cost of solid
cases. This process is of the nest 81 m
pie nature, as follows plate of nickle
composition metal, especially adapted
to the purpose, has two plates of SOLID
GOLD sCldered one on each side. The
three are then passed between polished
steel rollers, and the result is a strip of
heavy plated composition, from which
the cases, backs, centers, bezels, etc. !,
are cut and shaped by suitable dies and
formers. The gold IN these cases is
sufficiently thick to admit of all kinds
of chasing, engraving and enameling
the engraved cases have been carried
until worn perfectly smooth by time
and use without removing the geld.
This is the only Case made aoith taco Plates
Of Solid Gold and warranted 6y special Ger
tlfcate. For sale by all jewelers.. Ask
for illustrated Catalogue, and see to SEQ
warrant. fe23. Silly
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23

The London Telegraph, in a re-
cent article, charged that much OF
the misery of the Irish peasantry is
due to their "incorrigible mania for
early marriages" Upon this the
Pal Mall Gazette looked up the
statistics, and proved that the IeIe-
graphs assumption was wholly un-
supported by the facts; that the
Irish neither marry earlier nor null
tiply more rapidly than the Eng
fish or Scotch. The statistics, taken
from the Government returns, show
that only per cent of Irishmen
marry before they complete their
18th year the percentage among
Englishmen is %, and among the
canny and provident SCOTS as high
as Is. So here is another popular
cause of Irish distress knocked on
the head completely.