davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

CENTER CHURcH.-Professor George T. Ladd of Bowdoin College, Maine, will preach in the morning and afternoon.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH (Wooster Square).-I. c. Me- serve, pastor will preach in the morning. Rev MT. Teller (of Howard avenue church) in the evening. Early prayer meeting at 9:SO. sunday school. adult and young mems classes st 230. Young peoples meet ing at 45. Strangers welcomed to all services.
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Orange street, near Elm. Rev. M. H. Houghton, the pastor, will preach morn ing and evening. Morning subject ''Is it necessary to sin every day?" And in the svening-ast lecture Of course-''No sect in heaven"
 THIRD METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, George street).-Rev. w. R. Webster, pastor 1O3O m., bap- tism communion and reception of members; 7:S0 D. m, preaching by the pastor. Sunday school etc., l2 m. Young peoples meeting, 6:SO p All cordially welcome
 THIRD CHURcH.-Preaching at 10:3O and s:15 by the pastor, S. R. Dennen. Afternoon sermon Mi hilism and kindred isms and how to meet them. Sabbath school and Professor Northrop's Bible class at P. m. Young peoples meeting at o'clock. All most cordially welcome
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, (Wooster Placel el-Preach- ing by the pastor, Rev. J. M. stifer, D. D., morn ing and evening. Young peoples meeting at 6:30 p, Sunday school and young mems Bible class at l2 Tn. Strangers always welc ,me
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02
Nomtnat1ons for omce.

Hartford Democrats Thursday evening nominated: For City Treasurer, R. w. Farz mer; for City Clerk, John E. Higgins; for Auditor, John T. Peters; for City Marshal Peter Cosgroye for Chairman of City Com mittee, George S. Merritt. The Republican nominations, also made the same night, are For City Clerk, Joseph S. Forsyth; for City Treasurer, c, c. Strong; for City Auditor, w. F. Henney; for City Marshal, Thomas Langdon.
 John l.. Vessels was nominated for Mayor of Bridgeport by the Republicans last even ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02
d of Education.


 jonamittees-New Readers
 Irayying-Discusstons.
 of Education had a meeting last
 tere was just quorum present,
 welch, Zunder, Maher, Bush-
 seney.
 er, of the Committee on Schools,
 lat the committee recommended
 action of the Franklin Intermediate
 or the grammar schools and either
 Literary Reader or the Franklin .sa.s-a4 ader in the High School. The mat
 ar the rules went over for @ week.
 mmittee at first recommended the
 Reader, but objections being made
 Sweeney to that book, the committee
 .iscussion waived the matter and left it open for choice Mir. Zunder in offering the report said that the High School had no suitable reader at present. Mir. Sweeney ob- jected to the Sixth Reader on the ground that it had too many biographies of clergymen in it. Mir. Maher thought it well to adopt the book, as it had been offered by Messrs. Par ish, Curtiss and Whitmore, who were good judges.
 MT. Zunder said that these gentlemen liked the Literary Reader, but preferred the Sixth, as it was more suitable for use in declama- tions and other elocutionary exercises. MT. Sweeney discussed the matter further. MT. Zunder thought it would be hard to find any reader that would perfectly suit everybody. The recommendation was modified as above. MT. Zunder reported in favor of the intro duction of work prepared by MT. Bangs, principal of the Wooster school, and pub lished at O. A. Dorman's in this city, en- titled Outlines of Map Drawing, with Dia- grams Founded on Parallels and Meridians. y Such a work would help scholars materially in map drawing. The book would be given to teachers, while copies of the maps would be furnished to the pupils at a penny each. The buying would be an optional matter. MT. Parish explained the object of the maps. Their use would secure desired uniformity in construction lines.
 Mr. Zunder called attention to the coming graduation exercises to take place Friday, the 21st The committee was authorized to get the tickets of admission printed It was re- marked that the dancing part of the pro- gramme of the graduating class would prob ably be given at Loomis' Hall.
 MT. Bushnell, for the Committee on School Buildings, reported repairs and Improvements going on with no special new feature. The Board considered an application from friends of Sigismund Bauer for an abatement of his school tax. MT. Day stated that the case was of a man who nominally owned small house worth perhaps $2, 800, upon which there were mortgages of S2, 100. He was sick and had been in the hospital and had had several surgical operations performed. He was soldier in the late war and through some inadvertence he had not received the pension he was entitled to. Other facts were stated. The Board, on motion of Ma jor Maher, voted to abate when the city abates, the town having already abated it's portion.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02
Entertn1nmen enta.
PAT ROONEY.

The celebrated actor Pat Rooney will ap-
 pear with the consolidated combination
 under the direction of himself and Harry Miner, Supported by 8 splendid array of talent at Peck's Grand Opera House
 on next Tuesday evening A full brass
 band and orchestra accompanies the party Reserved seats at Loomis'
 UNCLE DAN'L.
 The entertainment given by Mir. B. Ma cauley and company at the New Haven Opera House last evening was a success in every particular. Mir. Macauley as the Deputy Sheriff from Jarvis Section," sustained his part in a most acceptable manner and he was well supported. The same play will be given again at a matinee this afternoon and again this evening, and the house will no doubt be crowded on both occasions, Reserved seats should be obtained at Loomis'
 COLONEL ROBERT G. INGERso1L.
 This we'll known orator has been secured to lecture at Carll's Opera House on Thurs day evening next. April 7th. He will give his new subject. entitled ''Some Reasons Why" The following concerning Colonel Ingersoll is from late issue of the Indian apolis Sentinel:
 ''To one curious to see the power of elo- quence ovor an audience, the Park Theatre last evening, the occasion of Col Ingersol's lecture, offered 8 splendid opportunity. He does not have to wait for the opinions of the faces, as in authorship or any other achieve ment, but reads his triumph in the upturned faces of his hearers. There it is written in unmistakable characters. MT. Ingersol is so well known for his elegant mastery of the language, his fine presence and almost matchless gesture, that it would be superfu- ous to write more upon that score The audience was an unusually large one"'
 JACK SHEPPARD TO-DAY.
 The promised performance of the great melo-drama, Jack Sheppard, takes place this afternoon and evening at CarlI's Opera House. The company will arrive in town this morning and full rehearsal of scenery and music will be had at 10 a. m. The mat inee will begin att and the night performance at 8 o'clock. Manager Carll has arranged his gas apparatus in accordance with plans sent to him from New York, land it may be pre- stunned that the lighting of the great scene, London at Midnight" will be effectively done. Beyond the title part, which Miss Jennie Yeamans is to interpret, there will be two notable bits of character acting in the piece that cannot fail to make an impression The one is in the hands of Maurice Pike, who l plays "Joe Blueskin, and the other will be ] presented by MT. Arlington, who performs the part of Abraham Mendez, the Jew" | Both characters have Dickenish flavor and l they will be enjoyed immensely by the audi. | ence. The sale of seats is now progressing at Loomis' music store and arc going of rap- idly, the demand being stimulated by the low price, the admission being 2b, S5 and 50 cents, with no extra charge for reserved seass. |
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02
Military.

Seventy ty.three more men were discharged from the Connecticut National Guard by an order issued Thursday, fifteen of them being from the Fourth regiment. The reason for the large number of discharges ordered re- gently and for some time past is due to the expiration of the terms of service of the new recruits enlisted just previous to the Centen- nia1 exhibition
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02

"My mother, residing at Stamford, Conn, is S3 years of age, and for four years has suffered from rheumatism so much so that she was unable to move about the house. A lady friend induced her to try your fFavorite Remedy She did so and found great re- lief" The above is a quotation from late letter addressed to Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y. "Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy" not only cures rheumatism, but is the popular specific for all diseases of the blood and the ills incident to females.
 mh25 I2d2W2dn - = :.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02
The Norwich Mystery.

On Wednesday the authorities commis- stoned Drs Paddock and Cassidy to make a post st-mortem examination of the remains of A. c. Thompson, the cause of whose death still remains enshrouded in mystery. Thursday Coroner Young empannelled jury and quietly began a thorough investigation of the case. Some eight or ten witnesses were privately examined. The inquiry was then adjourned until Friday.-BuNetin.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02

Attention, r.' a., AnnexAtion-East A. Auction SAle-45S State StreeS. Board and Roomg-16 Warren Street. Butter and Flour--6O Grown Street. Board and Rooms-t'L." Carpets-Robert N Searles.
 Clothing-At Wilmot's.
 Fancy Shades-New Haven Window Shade Co. For Rsnt-House-S. R. Smith Co. For Rent-RoomB-A Clark Street. For Rent-House-71 Kensington Street. For Rent-Tenements-1O6 Olive Street. Hats Burgess Burgess.
 Hnts-At Bradley's. ..u Jack Sheppard-Carll's Opera House. Library Cases-Bowditch Prudden. Lost-DoR-37 Elm Street. Linoleum-Sold by Carpet Dealers. MeetinR-State Street Horse Railroad Co. Millinery-Mrs. J. Isabella Wilbur. Robert G. Ingersoll-Carlls Opera House. Sewing Machines Repaired-F. P. Sargent. Spring Millinery Miss R. McNulty Scores of Olivette, etc.-C. M. Loomis. silk HAts-At Bradley's
 Spring Suits-Leigh Prindle. Sunday Services-At Center Church Sunday Services-At Davenport Church. Sunday Servicea-At Church of the Messiah. Sunday Services-At Third M. E. Church. Sunday Services-At Third Church. Sunday Services-At First Baptist Church. Wanted-Agents-Park Publishing Co., Wanted-SalesmAn-" 1105," MertGsn. Wanted -Man-Superintend Wanted-Second Hand Clothing-S2 Grown Street. WAnted-Young LAdy-Box 439. Wanted -Situation-Yale Dining Rooms.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02

''Well, John, where did you get that hand | some suit? Did you find it ready made ?p Mot E, James had it made from meas l ure at Wilmot's and paid no more for it than
 I used to give for suit ready y-made Does | it not fit elegantly ?'' ''It does, John. Inoticed that he had a
 splendid stock of clothes, and shall go to him myself next tirne ,,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02
Case of smallpo1 i'm Montowsse-vAeel-

Case Of Smallpox i'm MOntowsse-vaceI-
 nation the General Order Of the Day.
 case of smallpox is reported in Mon- towese. The patient is child in German family named Frohegh. The child came from New York with it's mother about eight or ten days ago, and was sick when they ar rived home. Some thinking that it might be an infectious disease, the authorities were notified and Er. R. F. Goodyear was sent to the house, and pronounced it case of small pox The Board of Health of the town has taken proper measures to prevent the spread of the disease. Vaccination is now the or der of the day in the town.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02
Funeral of Hon. William B. Dayton

Funeral Of Hon. William B Dayton
 The funeral of Hon. William B. Dayton, late assistant treasurer of the Society of Gin cinnati, and also late treasurer of the New Jersey State society, took place in New York yesterday Rev. William G. Andrews, of this city, read the funeral services. Among the pail bearers were Major Gardner, Com modores Nicholson and Baldwin, and Colonel James B. varnum. Hon. Hamilton Fish was present The remains were brought to this city and inferred in the old cemetery in Mir. Hughes lot. The deceased for the past few years resided in New Milford.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02
Valuable Donations to the Historical SO-
the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER

cfetY.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 During the past fortnight the Historical society has been the recipient of many valu- able and interesting relics. Among others a picture on linen of the battle of the Nile, in which Nelson is seen in the van in his famous old liner Sandwich .'' This was presented by Miss Harriett E. Peck. A brass basin last of the old colonial governors appointed by King George IT. This was secured through the kindness of Mrs Warrington Hooker. Two large busts of Presidents John Adams and Zachary Taylor have been presented by Mir. John c. Ritter. A large, very ancient and remarkably we'll preserved oil painting of David holding the head of Co., Hath of Gath, presented by Mir. Charles P. Armstrong. A painting on linen of the raisiug of the siege of Gibraltar in 17S2 by Admiral Elliot (afterwards Lord Gibraltar) on the land and Admiral Howe on the sea. This was formerly the bed hang ings of one of the old China merchants of New Haven. Valuable pamphlets from Hon. Erastus Brooks, of New York, who recently read paper before the society. Several guns and muskets from some of our citizens
 ~AoS0 old French and revolutionary wars and the war of 1872. One historic gun deserves especial notice,-a Kings arm, carried during the old French war by an ancestor of Hon. Henry B. Harrison. Two fine busts of Washington and Fillmore, the former the well known one by Houdin, and many valu- able books and pamphlets have been received from Hon. James M. Townsend
 One of the most valuable donations ever made to the society has lately been received from Hon. N. D. Sperry. It consists of a complete set of fac-similes of all the stamps ever issued by the United States government This is being suitably arranged and when framed will be an object of great interest to all visitors to the rooms of the society. The society will be glad at all times to receive and care for any articles having local or na tional interest. Anyone wishing to join the society can send their names to the secretary of the society, P. O. box S15. Ladies are cordially invited to join the society. The rooms are open to the members from 10 a. m to p. m. daily. The library which IS well stocked with books of history and gene alogy, is open for consultation on Thursdays from ? to 3 p. m. Members tickets for ad- mission to the room will be ready for distri- button in a few days HIsroR1cAL
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02

Messrs Leigh & Prindle, the clothiers, at 267 Chapel street, offer great stock of spring suits. These gentlemen have now a large list of patrons and good degree of popularity, and when they say they offer bar gains worth having, as they do say, they can be relied upon They have a department, too, specially for boys and youth and will be pleased to see the mothers and the fathers and all, both great and small, at their lively sale of garments now in progress
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02
ACIaim for FreIght.
n NAAA AEHh HUI N EeH5ANs George Hotchkiss, of this city, is seek

George Hotchkiss, of this city, is seeking to recover, before the civil side of the City Court, Judge Sheldon presiding, $4O0 from Samuel D. James, of New York, for an amount claimed to be due for freight re- ceived on a trip of the schooner Panthea, of which he was captain, from New York to Fall River with coal, in 1874. The defend ant claims that the money was absorbed by necessary expenses.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02
Handsome Spring Millinery.

Miss R. McNulty has received very select assortment of spring millinery. This selec- tion embraces all the latest novelties in hats, bonnets, etc. The ladies are invited to call at her establishment, 113 Orange street, and inspect them
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02
,ro.,, To;.b s pr;na1a tbo a1o.

c. NJ. Loomis, Temple of Music, is selling complete scores of Olivette, Billee Taylor and Pirates of Penzance for 75 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02
Mfufnery.

Mrs. J. Isabella Wilbur has succeeded Mrs. A. O. Cowles in the millinery business at 94 Orange street. A choice selection of hand some millinery just received s7'
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02
Decline or Man.

Impotence of mind, limb, or vital function, nervous weaknesses, sexual debility, lEo., cured by 'sWells' Health Renewer,n $1, at drug. gists'. Agency 2ss State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02

The want has long been felt of floor cov- ering combining the durability and comfort of a carpet, with the cleanliness of oil-cloth. This desirable end is attained in the patent LNoLEUnE, and, being composed of cork, is never cold under foot, The goods are made in variety of handsome patterns, suitable for every part of dwelling house, as we'll as stores, offices, etc. See that the word Limo leumn is on the back of every square yard This is the only genuine article. Kept by all carpet dealers
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02

All interested in Easter cards should make it point to visit Coan's bookstore. His stock is said to be the largest and handsomest in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02

One Hundred Thousand Dollars Worth of gents. youths and children's hats and la- dies sealskin sacques, etc, have been sold by Burgess Burgess in few years past. This spring season finds them with stock never before surpassed in this city. The stock includes Derby stiff hats ID all the lat est styles, including the Dunlap and Youman blocks also large variety of youth and children hats, nothing better or more stylish in the market
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02

Hats. We have some bargains in new styles Fur Derby Hats. BRADLEY,
 Below the bridge
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02
Her Daughters Story.

Spring lambs, turkeys, chicks, fowls, fine beef, at s. H. BARNES & Co.'s,
 ap1 2t Stall No. 1, City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CH1EF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 wAsHNGToN, D. O., April 2-1 A. M. For New England and the Middle States generally fair weather fresh to brisk northwest winds rising barometer and no decided change in temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02
Auction Sale of Paintinr.

Young men pronounce our silk hat the best style in the city. BRADLEY,
 Below the bridge
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02

Several fine tenements to rent. Apply at 1O6 Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02
Children's carriages. c. Cowles < Co.,,
Try Capsicun Cough DroI

Try Capsicum Cough Drops, the result of over forty years experience in
 making Cough Confections. Manufactured | by B. H. Douglass & Sons. | Best cures for coughs, colds, ague, neural gia rheumatism, indigestion, by Dr. Shears.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02
A New Use for Cork.

Remember the sale of pictures tonight a 45S State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02
Students and Others

reminded that carry the largest stock of Gents Furnishing in America. An elegant line of All Silk Scarfs 25c really worth soc and 75c. The celebrated Clausure" Scarf n all the shades at prices to please And all other goods in this depart ment st our we'll known low prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

For other Local Matters sec Sd and 4th pasesl
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02
Ds} aHoE ssEfA

1T oaA 1a9
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02
Dress Goods
 AND
 Dress Silks.

Our stock representing every choice and desirable fabric manufactured. On our counters will be found the choicest productions of the looms of India, France, Germany. Italy, England and America, at prices to demand attention, and to please the most economically disposed.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-02

NewtOVVn EPIscoPnl Partsh-New Rector.
 The Rev. George Morris Wilkins, of New York, has been unanimously called to be- come rector of Trinity parish, Newtown. Mir. Wilkins was in Newtown this week and ac- cepted the call, much to the satisfaction of Trinity church parishioners. He takes charge Easter Sunday
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-13

Superlatlve in its Attributes.
The WHITE stands ackp,ovR-
edged KING. of aal BewiE1s
Machines.
In tho third year OF its existence its raloa
amounted to 81. 1853 Machines.
no other machine ever had such
REG0RDsOF POPULARITY
Hts simple in construction.
EtaTcusion ia Automatic, onco regulated
require no change for ordinary work
is the LighteSt Eunning Machine
NJ ade, and is noarly noirclees.
ltS Shuttle iH Self-threading, made OF
solid Steel, and carries Larger Bobhin
than almost nny!o:he- Family Mschine,
has more room under tho Arm than
any other Machine, making it verv draira.
bic Tor DrcsSm ikers and othern,.uho of,on
wish 10 carry the fabric nndcr tho arm
wi,hou, crushing it,
Il haa, in tact every Improvement
known in Modern Sewing Machines.
Besides all the regular and extra Attach
menis which are given free with each Ma
chine. | also give the Now White" A.
tscAment. cen listing of
LIST. y Binder for Scallopa.
I'd. Welt Gordcr Tor small Cord
Ed. A FoldssMaker. 4th. A Dross Trim
mer 9TH. 4 Shirring Dresser 6th. A
Ras Gutter and Folder.
Sold by
9ENRY 2ROW,
Orangeburg, q. C.
, 1881-04-02

Last Saturday evening Constable George A.
flartmau arrived ln this city from New York.
bringing with him tho alleged diamond thlct,
Florence SloNei, aims Clnra H. WArtl, wha1n tat,
Ind arrested In tho East on a relutstton sauod
by tho Governor on JuBt!co llrayton's warr7l,t
Since their arrival III this city Mra. Wnrd bus
been quito 1T, md 1t was not unt!t yostorday
morning that size WIS ablo tO appear In court.
About 10 o'clock sho was brought In by Co,,ssu-
bio Hartman, who mado Il formal ret,irn uf tho
wnrrant, md s,lo nskcd TINT hor clso 10 con.
t!nucd,untll AprttG, at !. o'clock. Tho Just,co
granted bar request, nnd fixed the bond
ut 500. She. stntoh tint sho could
hot inu tho ttAfl Ut oHrC, and II rnlttitnl!s WIS
inndc out. shc WIS thon glven tntn Constable
1inrtsnuna etnrEu, and remained III bis otllco
during tho day. Her messages tu outside
friends asking th6M TO 70 her lMlI failed to
briuR a1ly rrspollsp, ns tho "frlon!s" dill not
caro- to hnru thn!r nanos mentioned in c0untG-
tim with tho etsc. The Justice remained TT h1s
o1cc until ha1r-pAstu O'Clock. hut no Gle atl-
prhrcl III to thut time, nnd alo WIS tukcn to her
t,tlnrtera nert,ss tito river. Thu wonan Is very
tAll and heavily blonde, With c,,l gray eyrs
thut might bo t,llltsl "b,ld." Shg wore hnck
silk dress yesterday. AMI! heavy fAr-tInetl inl-
man WIS thrown IrOhnu her shoulders. She lid
not nppcnr to bp III tho best Of spirits. Ns her
fncc WUro continual Ec0wf and hUr bnot -hcet
tapped tho 1!0or neryD1siy. 1t WIS Hhill TINT So
ts very nEKry with hor VcntlenHu freitls who
hRve deserted her In ilcr hour nt astruss, and
ahc proposes to tnaae it warm for tAom.
, 1881-04-02
REAC0N PARK,

DosroN, April 1.-Tho following Is full
list 0f tho entries up 10 : o'cloci; lust night,
tlInp Of closing, for the great stallion faco to
tuko place Sept. Ii ut l3encon Park: Santa
Claus. from California, by o. A. 1Iiclsok !;
Wedgowootl, from Massachusetts. by John
9plan; Kentucky Wilkes. from Missouri, by
Il. II. DrodhoatE; Cohstcr, from Ohio. by u.
+. Whitney; Vollalre, from Illinois. by j.
W.cnnley; llamblct0niaM knnx, FROM AInine,
by E. II. Greedy; ltobort Mctirognr, tron.
Kansas, by IL: /. GiInnn; Aloxn1ltlur, from
Mflsseup fe ro ~ W G. FrRk Jr j. ~ ss'no
or Tomorrow. III s.,cli cnse tic lettars must
ho Registered at the post-otllce bef0ro OF thu
oyuhinE of MARCH, 81.