davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
The Rhode Islanders.

The Coming Providence Military Guests
 Next yveek--Gettfng Ready for Them.
 A good outlook attaches to the prospect of raising sufficient funds for entertaining the Providence Light Infantry, who come here next week, October and 6. It is greatly to the credit of our citizens who have sub- scribed, and the whole amount desired is not large. The coming guests are splendid. or panization and our citizens will be pleased to see them. Their noble reception of the Second regiment on it's return from it's Bos- ton trip, also of the Foot Guards at the same time, will leng be remembered by the partici- pants. They bring here the splendid Ameri- can band, of Providence. The Governor of General Rhodes, commander of the Rhode Island militia, and staff, and Mayor Hay ward, of Providence, and many other promi- nent gentlemen will accompany this fine command. Ex-Mayor Lewis has raised $50 toward the funds, and a number of citizens have made liberal subscriptions. The ban quet will be in the Grand Opera House Fifty red lights and a gross of Roman can dles have been ordered. Governor Bigelow is to review the line on the Green, and will be at the banquet. Go. G, of Waterbury, has contributed SIP towards the expenses, and will be in line. The line of march Wednesday afternoon will be as follows:
 From the Green to Elm street, to York, to Chapel, to Wooster Place, to Greene street, to Olive, to State, to Pearl, to Orange, to Trumbull, to Whitney avenue, to Sachem street. to Hillhouse avenue, to Temple street, xu1a Ina 1fT1nx will hn ed The route of march is three and half miles in extent.
 General Sloat, post commander of Admiral Foote Post, has issued a circular. An extract is as follows:
 At regular meeting of this post Saturday evening, September 24th it was voted, 'that we accept an invitation to parade with the New Haven military organizations on We'd nesday, October 9th, in honor of the Prov1- dence Light-Infantry, who are to visit our city October 5th and 6th.'' The meeting which passed this vote of acceptance iberally represented the post membership, and the unaninity of expression in favor of it's pas sage evinced disposition to give pronounced evidence of appreciation of the repeated courtesies and kind offices on the part of the city military in assisting the Grand Army to make it's Memorial day parades becoming feature of the occasion. While it may be sa1d With truth ana emphasls that the surVlV- ing soldiers of the war of twenty years ago are justly entitled to the recognition of all loyal and patriotic citizens, and that what ever aid and assistance has been rendered is simply in keeping with that respect and hon. or which is due to those who met the dan gers and hardships of war that the nation might live, yet it is fitting and most appro- priate that the Grand Army responsively meet this opportunity to make manifest its gratitude to the various military organiza, tions of New Haven for services in the past, and especially for their ready and generous response to the invitation extended on the occasion of our last Memorial day parade
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
R AHnfnnS

The twelfth annual reunion of Batteries B and I and the band of the First Connecticut Heavy Artillery was held yesterday in Union vile. Over one hundred were present. The officers elected President, General Henry l.. Abbott, U. s. A. ;..treasursr, Charles J. Porter, Goshen; secretary, John c. Fay Tor, Hartford. Next years reunion will be In Bridgeport
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
ParalHfic AffanI

Mir William Cook, driver of the Asylum avenue horse cars, Hartford, Thursday after noon, found an old gentleman named Dud ley, well known and respected citizen of West Hartford, lying in an insensible condi- tion under the bridge near the residence of Mark Twain Mir. Cook obtained assistance. and an examination showed that Mir. Dudley was suffering from paralytic stroke. He was conveyed to his house in West Hartford by Mir. John Carter and others He was formerly sexton of the Congreeational church
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
Shnrhia Tampest.

Mir. Charles Kiesele writes: I see by your paper of yesterday morning an account of the accident to my sharpie Tempest. In reply will say that had my orders been carried out when we rounded the buoy the second time the accident would not have occurred. I also tender my thanks to Captain Baldwin and crew of the Mystery for the timely service rendered
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
YOnl KfPpur.

Yom Kippur is the next day of importance to be observed in the Jewish calendar It begins on Sunday evening and continues 24 hours, and is the great day of atonement, one of the most solemn in the Jewish lists of fasts The time intervening between the new year, just passed, and Tom Kippur, forms ten days of penitence for those who properly observe them
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
GarfleIdL Log Cabin.

Oliver Doud Byron, the actor, has pur- chased all the ties, rails, etc., of the branch railroad to the Francklyn cottage, where President Garfield died, and will erect log cabin on the grounds of his fine residence at Long Branch, using the ties for the purpose, the cabin to be called the Garfield Cottage D in imitation of the log cabin in which the la mented President was born
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01

There was 8 quiet wedding Wednesday evening at Mrs. Isaac Lak's, her daughter Annie Belle being married to Mir. Clarence Howard Banks of Bethel, by Rev. Mr. Will Ens. The bridesmaid and groomsman were Miss Lulu M. Lake, of New Haven, and MT. W. B. Bristol, of Stratford. The bride was very prettily attired in wine colored silk, trimmed with Spanish lace. The presents were numerous and very elegant. There were about GO friends present and we join them in good wishes for long and happy life-NeoctO2on Bee
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
Oliver Doun RKron.

The sterling actor, Oliver Doud Byron, with his combination, will appear in this city next Saturday evening. This company opened August 2Sth in Brooklyn, remained there week, took weeks engagements in Pennsylvania, came back to Fourteenth street, New York, where they played one week, and have since been in Troy and Jersey Citv
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01

pr. D. Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy'' has been successfully used by thousands. It will build up system which has been run down by overwork It is the thing for the student and literary man to have at hand, and should be in the home of every mechanic. 'sFavorite Remedy" is economical, safe, and pleasant Buy it and try it; or, if you need advice as well, write to Dr. Kennedy, who is in active practice as a surgeon and physician at Rondout, N. Y. For sale by all druggists.
 s912d2w 2d
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
Twenty-Five Years.

Ex-Mayor Welch, last evening reelected president of the Board of Education, has served the city as member of the Board of Education for a period in the aggregate of not less than twenty-fv years. He was first a member when the Eaton school was being erected in 1854, which, by the way, was an interesting event in several ways to the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
Handsome Improvement.

Captain E. A. Gessner has just completed 8 series of improvements at Apothecaries Hall. Beside elegant new show cases, choice toilets and other goods in variety, the walls and ceilings have been handsomely decorated. The store is credit to the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01

Boys clothing cut down to thirty cents on dollar Suits to fit boys to II years, and from SIS to $5 by NORTON & Co.,,
 The cash clothiers, 254 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
LOCAL NEWS.
Rriaf Mention.

Mir. Frank Potter and the Second regiment band orchestra will lead the singing at Eng fish Hall tomorrow night. Tomorrow there will be the usual temperance meeting.
 Rev. George S. Thrall, of Washington, in Litchfeld county, has been called to succeed Rev. J. G. Davenport as pastor of the Park street Congregational church in Bridgeport.
 We learn that the second religious services directory for New Haven is soon to be issued from the press of Messrs. Hoggson & Robin son, and it is said will be in many respects an improvement on the first issue.
 A lecture will be delivered in the hall of the Seamen's Bethel tomorrow evening at 7:3O by MT. G. H. Robinson, of England. Subject, ''Weeping for the slaln.' All are invited Special invitation given to young people.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL. OFFICER,
 WARRINGTON, D. O., Oct. 1-1 A. M. For the New England States, fair weather, except local rains in the northern portion, south to west winds falling, followed by rising baromster and sta donary or higher temperature. For the Middle States fair weather, south to west winds, stationary or higher barometer and nearly stationary temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has rapidly made it's way to favor among the druggists, who have observed it's effects op the health of their customers. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
 oct1 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
Stfnxing.

irritation, inflammation at neck of the bladder, difficult or frequent urination, completely cured by 'Buchupaiba, " great kidney and urinary remedy $1, druggists. Depot 2s9 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01

Extra inducements offered to early buyers of seal sacques, dolmans or circulars at Stew ems $ Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01

Economy is wealth: And good place to practice economy is at Wilmots, where, for the price of an ill-ftting garment purchased elsewhere, you can get stylish custom made suit which is warranted to fit, and first-class in every respect.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
DfVOrceS.

Fifteen divorces were granted at the recent term of the Litchield county Superior Court.
 The Enquirer says: ''The prevalence of divorce over other business in this court is getting rather remarkable Out of the AZ cases brought to the June term and left on the August docket, twenty-four were for di- vorce. Out of the g new cases brought to
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
See Here.

You are sick; well, there is just one remedy that will cure you beyond possibility of doubt If it's liver or kidney trouble, con sumption. dyspepsia, debility, Wells Health Remover is your hope; $1, druggists. Depot 2SS State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
Iadfess Furs.

Twenty thousand dollars worth of fine clothing marked down to fifty cents on 8 dol lar by Norton, the daring and live clothier of America No. 254 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
vaIe I,o~ School.

The fall term of the Yale Law school con- menced last Thursday. The junior class promises to be larger than for several years, thirty names being already enrolled.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01

We are live Yankee clothing house, young in years but old in experience.
 NORTON & Co.,, Branch of the largest clothing house in the world1
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
Yale College Items.

Prof. Dana goes on his second geological trip with the senior class on Saturday morn ing to Middletown
 Everybody misses the presence of the Chi nese students. The boat crew especially Ia- ment the loss of their excellent coxswain.
 Professor Phillips is deservedIy popular with 'S5. He is one of the best instructors 1t has been our pleasure to meet.
 At the last base ball meeting suitable reso- lutions were drafted thanking the Polo asso. ciation of New York for the elegant flag it presented to the Yale nine.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
TmnertaI Reaver Hata.

stylish fall millinery. plushes, plumes, fancy feathers, ribbons, ete., etc, superb selec- tion. Grape goods speciality. Prices al- ways reasonably low. Mrs. N. s. JACOBS,
 158 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01

Elegant overcoats for men and young men reduced in price from $19, $2O and $22 to $15. NORTON & Co.,,
 Opposite Register Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
TerrfbIe Loss of Life,

TerrfbIe Loss of Life.
 Millions of rats, mice, cats, bedbugs, roach
 es, lose their lives by collision with Rough on Rats' Sold by druggists. 15c. boxes. We don't pay big rent. but we do sell
 New York clothing cheaper than Boston plunder NORTON < Go,
 254 Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Boys suits, to '16 years, that cost $9, S1O and SIP, cut down to $5.
 NoRToE x Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
Eurs Repafred.

Overcoats for men that cost $1O pluckily marked down to $29o. They are brown Melton goods. Merton did it.
 254 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01

Did you read how. Josiah Pitkin, of Chel- sea, Vt., was cured Of terribles sore leg, by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the blood purifier?
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
e.Euchumfba.,'

New, quick, complete cure days urinary affections, smarting, frequent or difficult urination, kidney diseases. $1 at druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01

We will never yield to competition while we have millions of money to back us.
 NORTON, The only daring and live ready-made clothier of New England
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01

Our neighbors are asleep. Norton is awake 1 Selling fine clothing at ruinous prices.
 254 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
Unprecedented Mark Down

Now is the best time to put your furs in order. Special inducements at Stevens & Brooks, 27s Chapel street. o1 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01

The man of iron nerve.
 NORTON, the Clothier, No. 254 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01

1928. Mems and young mems overeoats for $15 NORTON, the Clothier,
 Chanel straat
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01

Youman's Hats. The correct style ct srEvHss & BnooKs', 27s Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
JENNIE LEE.

Miss Jennie Lee appears at the Carll Opera House next Monday evening, her first in this city, in ''Jo," the adaptation from Dickens Bleak House. H. J. Sargent's dramatic com had ah I.n0r1nis,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01

Why that daily line of people
 Entering Burgess & Burgess store, Coming out with brand new hats on.
 Looking nobler than before? 'Tis because they find these chapeaus Nice as any in the land, Sold as cheap as any can sell
 To parties planking down the s'sand. Y"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01

Nothing tries the patience of man more than to listen to hacking cough, which he knows could easily be cured by investing 25 cents in bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01

Mechanics and laboring men will find bet ter pantaloons for One Dollar than Longiey, OaE HdM Johnson or any other concern dare or can offer. NORTON < Co.,,
 The king-pin clothiers, 224 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
Entertainments.

Deacon Crankett is the great attraction at the Carll Opera House for next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Secure your seats at [ ninI
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
Stylish and Beautiful Millinery.

At the wel-known and deservedly popular millinery emporium of Mile. Johns, 161 Chapel street, there is magnificent selection of fall and winter millinery. All that the most artistic taste could originate or the most cultured taste desire can be found among this splendid collection. Among the novel, ties this season is the celebrated feather tur- ban, which is extensively worn in Paris, New York, Boston and other metropolitan cities. The ladies who procure their millinery at this model establishment are never disappointed with theif purchases. See advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
The Weather in sentember
The following summary of the weather dur ing September has been prepared by Signal

The following summary of the weather dur ing September has been prepared by Signal Observer J. H. Sherman
 Monthly mean barometer-30O96 inches.
 Highest barometer-30.S27 inches tiTtf}.
 Lowest barometer-29. F39 inches Qst).
 Monthly range of barometer-.598 of an inch.
 Monthly mean temperature-69.6o.
 Highest temperature-100o (7th).
 Lowest temperature-47o (18th).
 Monthly range of temperature-53o.
 Greatest daily range of temperature {th 1Sth) Least daily range of temperaturs-7o (5thl.
 Monthly mean humidity-75.7 per cent.
 Prevailing direction of wind-south. Total monthly movement of wind 1, $40 miles. Max. velocity of wind-26 miles per hour Q6th), Mean velocity of wind-6.3 miles per hour.
 Number of clear days-14
 Mum Der of fair days-12.
 Number of cloudy days-4.
 Number of days on which rain fell-7.
 Total monthly precipitation-1.45 inches.
 The month presents exceptional features. Records extending back for a century show no parallel in September to the temperature of 100 degrees on the 7th While the average rainfall for the month is 354 nches the precipitation the past thirty days was 2.o9 inches below the average. Twenty smoky days recoFded-the result of burning forests in the northwest; the atmospheric conditions on the 9th [''YeIlow Tuesday'l especially me rorable. The of the 12th 18th exhibited phases of remarkable rarity. The monthly range of tempera- ture 53o fig the greatest for September recorded at this station The ordinary frost has not occurred and there have been yet indications of the be- lated equinoctial gales.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
The Late Rev. Henry Tn,vnsans

The Rev. Henry Townsend who died in this city Sept. 28, was native of Middle bury, Conn, and pursued mercantile busi- ministry. He was ordained deacon in 1889 by Bishop BrowneIl, and first had charge of the Episcopal churches in East Haven and Westville. In 1s45 he removed to Stock port, N. T., and was for four years faith full missionary in that place and vicinity. At the end of this period he returned to Con- necticut and was again in charge of the churches in Westville and East Haven. He has served the parishes at Bethany, Thomp- sonville, Suffeld and Yalesville, but his health having failed h1m he came back to New Ha- ven few years since and has lived in re- hrement here, doing duty occasionally as he was called upon and found himself able.
 Horse Guards Fam Parade.
 The Horse Guards had their annual fall parade yesterday, and the first parade under Major H. H. Strong. It was also their first appearance in the new uniform. Major Strong has new and expensive uniform and horse equipments. The horse equipments were quite attractive on the fine black horse that he rode. The staff officers are equally we'll equipped. There were about sixty members mounted. headed by the American band. The company proceeded to South Haven and spent a part of the forenoon in drill. The dinner at the Forbes House was one of Buell's best. After dinner the mem bers occupied seats and enjoyed cigars in the pavilion. The view of the harbor from the pavilion Is one of the finest in the locality. The company returned to the city in the evening, we'll pleased with the day's enjoy ment.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01

Large assortment and moderate prices at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
THE FLoRENCEs.


 grand welcome will be given to the Flor ences on their appearance at the New Haven Opera House next Wednesday and Thursday evenings when they will appear in their fare well tour. MT. and Mrs. W. J. Florence are old favorites to New Haven audiences and the house will be crowded. On Wednesday evening the play to be presented is sThe Mighty Dollar" and on Thursday evening they will present for the first time in this city new comedy by B. E. Woolf. entitled IA Million" This change has been made by MT. Near, the manager, at the urgent re- quest of many citizens.
 ROOMS FOR RENT.
 A large audience at the New Haven Opera House last evening witnessed the presenta- ton of the new farcical comedy 'Rooms for Rent" The play is very ingeniously con- structed and abounds in situations of a com ical character. The company is 8 good one. MT. Edward Hoist, as Danish dancing mas- ter, was especially successful in winning the approval of the audience, and most of the other members of the company acted their parts satisfactorily. The audience laughed from the opening of the piece to the close and left the house in happy frame of mind. If you have ''the blues" or if you have not go and see Rooms for Rent'' this afternoon or evening.
 THE TWO ORPHANS. Last evening the celebrated emotional I drama, the ''Two orphans,'' was presented at | Peck's Grand Opera House to 8 good sized audience by the Fifth Avenue Comedy com. pany. This play still holds its place as one
 
 of the most popular, and it is not often rem dered in this city by as good company as the one that presented it last evening. The | principal characters were sustained by actors | of established reputation, and the fortunes of | the poor blind girl were followed with marked | interest by the audience. The new scenery belonging to the house added much to the | setting of the piece. There will be a matt | nee to-day at reduced prices, and the perfor- mance will also be repeated this evening
 Nnfninc trias fine T1atianca If a man vnora
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
Lap Robes and Horse

s2.5O. NORTON Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01

z42 CHAPEL STREET.
 E-Only one and two dollars per dozen for fine en ameled srd Photoa Cabinets, Pane g, and all other styles and sizes at equally low prices. You will have to pay much at other Galleries where as good work Is ade.
 Our fall stock of Photo goods has arrived, and the advantages of mammoth light, large rooms and frst-class workmen, we making hundreds of Photographs every week, rain or shine
 E- lease call and examine specimen work
 Established 31 years. selO ].
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-20
..Ta,cott nrount.tn Tav.r.,

Mir. NJ. H. Bartlett, proprietor of the TaI- colt Mountain Tower grounds, has concluded an arrangement with the New Haven and Northampton Railroad company by which ex- cursion tickets to the Tower and return will be sold for $2, on trains leaving New Haven daily (except sundays) at 7:2o a. m. and 3:3O p. m., and returning reach New Haven at 8:25 p. m and 9:25 a. m. This arrangement provides for New Haveners cheap way of seeing one of the most beautiful places in New England. The Tower is growing in popularity, and well it may, for it's attractions are many and real. Those who enjoy pure air, grand views and pleasant surroundings cannot make more satisfactory excursion than that to the Tower.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-20
Police NOfeA.

Charles Smith was arrested by Officer George Bradley last evening, on the charge of playing deaf and dumb and begging. He had 8 card addressed to the public signed by t'Charles Smith, Maiden Lane, New York, D which stated that the bearer was deaf and dumb, temperate in his habits, and calling on the charitably disposed to give him aid however small. The fraud, when arrested and brought to the station house, could hear and talk as well as anybody. He begged to be let go, promising to leave town at once. This was not granted, but on the contrary he was locked rp. He will probably be sent to jail this morning as vagrant, although if he had his deserts he would be sent to State prison as tramp. This law, however, is imperative in New Haven.
 Joseph Dawson, lame man, was arrested last evening for stealing watch from an Italian scissors grinder on Factory street. It is alleged that the accused snatched the watch from the Italians pocket.