davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-15
Il ,.
rthington, MINI.
LOANS.

/ Negotiate Real Estate
Loans at straight 8 per cent.
interest. No commissions de-
Quoted. All the money
paid to borrower. Do not
borrow money untilyou
see me. l can make
better and cheaper
loans than any
one else can.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-15
BONDS.

I buy and sell all municipal securities.
do not sell Il school district or
other bond until you yet my
terms. can pay more
than any one else.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-15

N Is HOW being mad. faster than
b nnau ever by those at work for U.S.
sUsVuUOy Persons Of either sex can make
- 466 i week IN their own towns il
they are willing t" work. NJ risk. O. outfit
1ree Anyone can rilI, the business. Capital not
required. All who engage prosper. No one
fails. Particularly free. Address, II. HALLxrr
q CO.. Portland. Maine. 4;-ly
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-15
CHRONIC CATARRH WITH THREATENED CONsUMP
TION SUCCESSFULLY TREATED IN TWO MONTHS
N

BY DIR. CONNAUGilTOH.
Buffalo Coal Banks, H., Feb. 6 ,1s79.-Dr. Con:
nauxhton-Dear Sir: contracted Il severe cold
III 1874, which gradually drifted into u bad case
Of catarrh with alarming sy ylnptOn.s Of cOnsuinr.
their renrdirs failed to stay the ste:.lthy march
vi my disease: l was greatly annoyed with
hawking, spit ing. headache, noises in my ears,
pains in my chest and back, loss Of appetite,
cold feet, sllOrness Of breath, palpita'ion Of my
heart. and general nervousness. etc. Now, al
ter two months under your kind and humane
attention, am happy to advise You hat have
derived tho most gratifying results from your
Aerian System for the treatment Of catarrh.--
Your excellent elvices fully appreciate, and
substantial evidences Of your skill. am per
fcc,ly satisfied that will soon be restored to
perfect health Your grateful patient:
JOHN SMITH,
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-15
FROM CIIAs. 8. HOXsIE, U. +.

FROM CuAS. 8. HOXSIE, U. =. r. Il. SHOPS, OMAHA
Omaha, Neb., March Is, l8sl.-Dr. Cu,Il,angh
ton, Davenport. Ia.-My Dear Doctor: II ,hest
few !incs are uf service to yOu y' arc at liberty
to publ sh them. consulted you 1T .IavenpOr
and I'D pied your meth IT treatment for Ca
tarrh. Alter Two months Of home treatment,
an very happy to state, was entirely cured
consider your method Of treatment very mi d
all who are afflicted " tn The OatlsOm,e disease
You will remember me rs having cons utcu you
ut Davenport two years ago, in regard to Ca
tle,na., rs we'll Us a skiIlful physician. Yer,
gratefully yours. CnAs. 5. HOXslE.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-15

Miss Carrie M"rehouse, a bright, beautiful
and Intelligent little girl l! years IF age. who is
the daughter Of Captain LeGr:lnd MOrehOrSc
Of Buffalo. Iowa, appi'ed to Docto Connaugh
ton, Of Davenport. about seven months ago.
She WAS in the following condition: Her hcaa
was covered all over with solid scib, which
c',mmcncct nine years before. AMI had extended
alI over her head disc.argmg continuously Of.
fensivc matter. SHE had been treated Dy great
many physicians OF St. LOUIS. Springfield. Mo.
Moline, H., and the best me ica skill Of Dlven
port without relief. in fact . great many cni
nent pi!; sicans "f lhc old school, III! to no pur
BY the Of his remedies wilicl, ia the course
II seven months effected an entire cure. Miss
Gsri now VITA has $; t c'.a healthy sci2 and
above can write to Capt. | e(;rand Moreh0.,Se.
Buffalo. Iowa: There are many citizens In Dav
cnt'Ort who will cheerfully certify tO the above
facts. After exlenting large sums Of money
with score Or more # other physicians. Dr.
COnnaughton cured her for thirty three dollars
Here is case Of nine years in its period OF &c.
tivtty, cured In seven months. far excelling II,
grandeur the Slabs of Ninevah or the Kunic In
ScriDtiOnS.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-15
THURSDAY, sEPrEMBER Is, lssl.

Ths President WAS able to cit up In
. chair on Tuesday. He seems 70 be
coming right along and We stick to 1t
moro than ever that he will recover.
W suppose II ~ should say then. I'VE
eolA yen so," some Of our cotempoEs'
slae would have . spasm.
Pspse IL rovolutionixing the world.
The newspapers. tho paper collar and
~ paper cun, are only afew OF tho fso.
tore In this revolution. For now the
Chicago. st. Paul. Minneapolis 4 Oms-
10 road II running ito eastern passenger
trains on paper car wheels which arc
comparatively noiseless and have IN
elastic, springy motion which makes
to ears % easy 70 ride In ~ . baby
iumpe6.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13
Rev. MIR. Corbit,

A large assemblage gathered at the George
Street church last night to hear the pastor,
Rev. VIM. Corbit, preach his farewell SER
mon, previous to his departure for Europe.
Rev Mr. Noble, an old friend of the pastor,
was present and occupied the pulpit with the
pastor. Mr.. Noble has been engaged by the
officiary of the church to conduct the SER
vices during the absence of Mr.. Corbit The
text selected as the basis of the speakers re-
marks was taken from Nehemiah SO: 'tAnd
sent messengers unto them saying, 1 am
doing a great work, &C." The following rea-
sons why the work should continue were
given:
First, because of its moral grandeur.
Second, because of its gracious character.
Third, because of lis benevolent and COM
prehensive design. After the sermon, which
was fine effort, the pastor In affectionate
terms babe farewell to his congregation.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13
Trinity Sunday-A Large Gathering OF
Sunday school Children.

TRINITY sunday-A Large Gathering OF
Sunday School Children.
beautiful service of sacred song was given
at Trinity church yesterday afternoon, it be-
ing the annual service of all the Episcopal
Sunday schools of New Haven. The day
was most suspicious and lovely and the
schools were lfrgely represented. It was a
beautiful sight to see so many children with
bright faces, neatly arrayed and full of joy
GUS anticipations and taking lively interest
in the occasion. The array of flowers at the
church was one of the most beautiful sights
which the spring time has brought at the
churches. The display was very fine and
elaborate. Printed programmes contained
the order of services, including the Psalms,
which were read responsibility, all standing,
and the hymns and the magnificent "'My
heart rejoiceth in the Lord, - which were
sung without announcement or prelude upon
the organ, all rising at the close of each por-
ton of the scripture, at the first note given
upon the organ. The lesson of the day was
upon "The Life of Samuel" The splendid
choir of Trinity assisted in the exercises.
Rev. DR.. HARDWOOD made a beautiful address
to the children, in which he alluded to the
great increase in the size of the schools of the
denomination, and the time had come when
Trinity was insufficient to contain ALL All
the Episcopal clergy of the city were present
at the exercises.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13

Sunday evening meeting at Belle Dock.
There was singing by the choir, prayer by
Mr.. j. R. Brockett and opening remarks by
President c. D. Albee, followed by 81. White
and Mr.. G.. Fl. Clark. Four signed the
pledge. The meeting then adjourned to No
81 Chapel street, where there was singing by
the choir, prayer by Mr.. G. II. Clark and re-
marks by President G. D. Albee, followed by
Mr.. w. Lee, Mr.. Burchess and Brothers c.
H. Whittlesey, w. Loueie, j. F. Pallmans
Deacon F. G.. Alling, B. Keegan, j. Smith,
and two signed the pledge.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13
Funeral of Leverett Hitchcock.
His Burial at Centeryille-Large Attend
ance of knights TeInplar and Master
MaSOns.

His Burial at Centeryille-Large Attend
ance of knights Tenpiar and Master
MaSons.
The funeral of the late Leverett Hitchcock,
a worthy member of New Haven Command
cry knights Templar. was attended yesterday
afternoon from his residence at Centerville.
A special train was called into requisition,
which left this city from the old depot at
1:15 p M, carrying eighty-nine members of
the Commandery in charge of E. G. Fred. Fl.
Waldron, assisted by Generalissimo Frank D.
Sloat. Accompanying the Sir Knights was
the American band, eighteen pieces, and a
large number of Master Masons from the
rious lodges in the city. People in carriages
also came for miles around. The train
reached Centerville about 1:3O p. N. and the
Commandery proceeded to the late residence
of the deceased, where the Episcopal services
for the dead were performed by Rev. DIR.
Shears in an impressive manner. The re-
mains of the deceased were enclosed in a
beautiful casket furnished by Newton &
Keller, which was covered with black cloth
and bearing upon its sides and front the ena-
blems of the order. The venerable Sir Knight
was dressed for burial in black clothing, and
at the head of the casket was placed beauti-
full pillow of immortelles and flowers, on
which was the word Father" A cross of
flowers was also placed upon the casket
Among the Masonic lodges present was one
from Wallingford also the Hamden lodge
The remains were borne from the house to
the village cemetery by the following Sir
Knights Charles Webster, George Augur,
John Ruff, F. T. De Bussey, Charles F. Tut
tie and Norris Mix.
The services at the grave were conducted
by P. G. Robert Dyas, E. G. Fred. q. Wal
dron and P. C. E. S. Quintard. At the grave
the band played several dirges, and their en-
tire services were very satisfactory to the
brotherhood. After the funeral services the
Sir Knights repaired to the large dining room
of Everest's school building. where G. W.
Bradley, of the Florence House, this city,
had prepared fine collation., which was
heartily enjoyed after the march. The Sir
Knights and Masons returned to this city
about 5: 30 %. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13

Gayazzi described in telling words and illus
trated with emphatic and telling gestures
how his Protestant college stood opposite the
papal palace. What story was told in that
fact in view of the religious intolerance of
few years agol The speaker recommended his
church to the prayers of Americans. He
pleaded for ) his church with his
musical and. eloquent speech. It was un-
sectarian, undenominational. His mission was
in part to provide bread for his fellow work
ers. For, this in part he left his humble cot
tage. Americans are mistaken If they think
Italy is not as much in need of missionaries
as China, Japan or India. They are idola-
tors because they worship images. whether
called Mary, James or John. France, re-
member is called the eldest daughter of the
Church of Rome. Now if you have taken
such care of the eldest daughter, do not for
get the old mother, ha. ha- IF we are to
bring souls to the Church of Christ we must
begin where the source of corruption comes
from. The speaker pathetically spoke of his
declining sun of life. It would gladden. him
much to see a memento from Americans for
his church. He asked only the crumbs for
his italian missionaries. He hoped Sunday
schools here in America would send an an
nual collection for the italian church to Mr..
Roswell Smith Signor Gavazzi closed with
a weighty, impressively solemn benediction
upon each one Individually in the various re-
lations of life and upon this mighty repub-
lie. The choir sang Jesus shall reign
where'er the sun, and Signor Gavazzi gave
the benediction.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13

On Wednesday the Hartford City Guard
have their Memorial day. The active and
veteran members will parade at the hour
named, and march to Spring Grove cemetery
headed by Colts band. An address will be
delivered by Mr.. Joseph L. Barbour, Colonel
George p. Bissell will read poem and there
will be singing by the glee club composed of
active and veteran members of the company.
Colonel BisselI has been requested to read
the beautiful poem which he read last Memo
rial day at Windsor. After the exercises
named the graves viii be decorated.
The Second Company Governors Foot
Guards are to give fair and strawberry fes-
fival on the evenings of june %, "a and 20
It viii no doubt be largely attended.
as the one last year given by this popular
company was highly enjoyed by the large
number who attended.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13
Celestial Telegraphy.

Mr. Gershom B. Hubbell, late telegraph
manager at Hartford, has been engaged to
instruct number of Chinese boys at the
school on Sigourney street. Orders have
been received from China for about forty of
she boys, nearly half of whom are in Connec-
ticut to learn telegraphy and return home as
soon as they are sufficiently proficient. Four
who have been at New Haven went there
Saturday for the instruction. The necessary
are already set up at the house
of the commissioners, and the instruction
will begin to-day with about thirty pupils.
The Chinese youths regret the order, as they
wished to complete their studies and have
become attached to this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13

The opera of ''BiIlee Taylor" which was
to have been presented this month under the
direction of Professor Sherlock, has been
postponed until next fall. The postpone
ment was necessitated by the resignation of
four of the cast, Miss Anna Thompson, Miss
Maggie Roberts, Edward Torpay and Thorn
as Daley, who, it is understood, will accept
an engagement to sing in "The Mascotte,' - at
the Bijou Opera House, New York. Rather
than change his cast, Professor Sherlock
wisely deemed it prudent to defer the presen-
tation until such time as would ensure him a
creditable performance.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13

Messrs. H. B. Armstrong il Co., 26o Chap
ell street, have recently placed in their window
an Administer carpet, which all lovers of ele-
CANT designing and high art coloring should
lose no time in viewing. The design is of the
floral order upon delicate ecru ground, the
prominent colors being deep browns, emar-
aid green's, shades of crimson with an artistic
distribution of black for relief, the whole
forming a most magnificent combination.
The border is three-quarters of yard wide
and corresponding in colors with the carpet,
although somewhat darker. No description
will do Justice to this most elegant produc-
ton. Go and see it.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13
The Lunar Eclipse.

The eclipse of the moon occurred Saturday
night according to programme, and was one
of the most beautiful of lunar eclipses, the
night being clear and the. view unobstructed.
Hundreds of our residents sat up to witness
the spectacle and were amply rewarded The
moon entered the shadow at 1927. AT a.
m about two-thirds was in eclipse, the por
ton in shadow being distinct and of a red
dish or coppery color. The duration of the
eclipse was unusual, being three hours and
twenty-five minutes. The total eclipse lasted
one hour and twenty-one minutes. There
are cases on record where the moon has al
most completely disappeared Cincluding that
of 1879, in which the zone of atmosphere
through which the SUMS rays passed must
have been heavily laden with clouds and va
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13
Mr. and Mrs. A. &. Hull, of Guilford, are

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hull, of Guilford, are
registered at the Palmer House, Chicago.
Judge s. B. Beardsley and Mrs. Beardsley,
of Bridgeport, were reported at Naples by
the american Register of May &c.
Mr.. Andrew G. Hammond, who has just
been graduated from West Point and is ac-
credited to Connecticut, is graduate of the
Hartford High school, and son of the late
Mr.. A. G. Hammond, of Hartford. His moth
or still resides there
George W. Chapman, who has been super
intendent of the Chemical works, East Ha-
ven, for the past six months, resigns his po-
sition June 10. He goes to Buffalo, N. Y,
where he takes a similar position in the
chemical works of L. L. Crocker.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13

Thomas Coyne and Michael Bergen were
arrested yesterday for breach of the peace.
William Boucher thought to steal ten gal
Ions of liquor from the Starin wharf, but he
was caught in the act and lodged in'the sta
ton house.
Joseph Hart and Thomas Malone, who were
intoxicated and driving in buggy, were
pitched out at the corner of Oak and York
streets, and brought up in the station house.
James Malone will have to answer before
the City Court this morning for neglecting
his family.
The arrests for violation of the Sunday Ii
quor law yesterday include William Hervey,
5o4 Oak street, and John Shay, 295 Oak
street.
Joseph Hearne, of Orchard street, was ar.
rested for keeping an unmuzzled dog that
had bitten boy.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13

por, whereas in other cases .'the reality of
the eclipse would almost have been questioned
but for the bright red color resembling that
of bright cloud at sunset"
The bright appearance of the moon during
the eclipse indicated favorable atmosphere
about the earth 1t the portions through
which the SUMS refracted rays had to pass
in order to reach the moon, which portions
were Alaska, North America, West Africa,
Antarctic Ocean, New Zealand and the West
Pacific Ocean.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13

The excursion of the mammoth and palati-
al steamer Columbia to New York, Coney Is
land and Rockaway Beach Tuesday, June21,
will afford an opportunity to the public
never before presented for the same amount
of money. Mr.. Ryder, the manager, has
placed the price of tickets at fifty cents SO as
to enable every one an opportunity to visit
the most popular watering places in this
country. Coney Island and Rockaway Beach a
few years ago were dreary sand beaches, but
art and wealth have transformed them into
monster cities of splendor and beauty, with
all the modern improvements. Millions of
dollars have been expended and the sand
banks of few years ago now rival Baden
Baden of Europe,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13

Some miscreant poisoned, Friday, Mr.. w.
A. sheltons fine skye terrier, that will be re-
membered for his cunning and intelligent part
in the Evening with Dickens, at the Opera
House few months ago. The dog was a
valuable one, and his training and education
had not been neglected. We hear of poisoned
meat having been found on Fairfield avenue,
and of several other dogs that have suo-
cumbed to the deadly rychnine.-Brtdge-
mort Fn37ne1
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13

There was a large gathering at the resi-
dence of Mrs. c. A. Dickerman, No. 81 Mar
tin street. last Thursday evening to witness
the nuptials of her daughter, Miss Helen, to
Mr.. George w. Clark. Rev. T. r. Bacon
oficiated. The happy couple were the re-
cipients of number of valuable presents,
including silverware, paintings, &c. They
are now absent on an extensive wedding tour
to Niagara Falls and other places of note.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13
ie13 3teod

The Miner Boy on South Evans is contin-
ually improving, and is likely to become the
most valuable of the camp. The Miner Boy
stamp mill is running ten stamps, and treats
from eighteen to twenty tons of ore daily,
the product of the Miner Boy mine. The
yield of this mine is shown by the frequent
shipments of gold bricks to New York Two
bricks shipped to-day weighed 273 and 265
ounces, were .535 fine, containing about S.
600. 1t is rumored the company will soon
commence to pay dividends. The New York
Office is GO Broadway. President A. A. Nc
Leod; secretary, Geo. P. Hart-Leadoizle
Daily Democrat and Herald
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13

Mr.. Strickland, SO long of the corps of
conductors on the New York road, and pres
emit at the Center church last evening to hear
Gavazzi, was member of the choir of the
old Broadway tabernacle, New York, and
present when Gavazzi spoke there on his
first visit to this country 80 years ago The
late Rev. Joseph Thompson. first pastor of
the Chapel street church in this city, was
then of pastor the tabernacle. There was
force of police in the building in citizens
uniform, placed on duty in anticipation of an
outbreak, Gavazzi having been SO prominent
in the italian movement; but although Ga
vazzi was outspoken and defiant against the
Church of Rome, no difficulty occurred.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13

The corset pressers' nine of this city and
the corset pressers' nine of Bridgeport
had spirited and protracted game of base
ball in Bridgeport Saturday afternoon at
Sherwood Park. Eleven innings were played
and the score stood then six to six, and the
game was abandoned on account of darkness.
The Bridgeport nine and friends escorted
their visitors to the cars, giving rounds of
cheers in their honor as they departed.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13

The Sunday School of the church of Mish-
kan Israel had interesting exercises yesterday,
consisting of singing, Rotations, and addresses
by Rev. DR.. Kleeberg and others. The school,
numbers one hundred and seventy scholars.
Rev. DIR. Kleeberg is superintendent. Prizes
were awarded
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13
Monday Morning, June Is. 1881.
NEW ADVERrIsEMEN7s TO-DAY.

Board at the Seashore-" Seashores" .t
Excursion ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Island
For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ Ward.
For Rent-Rooms-3S Elm Street.
HilmRn's Ice Cream-494 Chapel Street.
Immense Bargains-Brown, Bolton Co.
India Lawns-N iloox & Co.
Job Lot Sale-N. E. Boot and Shoe Co.
Meetng-Board of Councilmen.
Milk of Magnesia-At Druggists'
Miner Boy-A. A. Mcleod.
New Fish Market-J. l. G. II. Smith.
Notice-Brown, Bolton Co.
Paragon Shirts-Insurance Building
Rich Carpets-H. B. Armstrong Co.
Stage Line South End and Morris Cove
Summer Millinery-Mrs. J. Isabella Wilbur:
Train Arrangement-N. H. Derby Railroad
Treatment for Catarrh-Dr. Spinner.
Wanted-Boners- American Corset Works'
Wanted-Woman- 35 Wooster Place.
Wanted-Corset Stftchers-S. Rosenbluth co.
Wanted-Situatfon-1S9 Chapel Street.
Wanted-Situation-20 Whalley Avenue.
Wanted-Situation-3 Ashmun street.
Wanted Situation-39 Crown Street
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13
For other Local Matters sec Sd and 4th pages.l
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Work uron the Improvement and enlarge
ment of the Madison House win be begun in
a short time.
Rev. Mr.. Bray breaches ten minutes par
ticularly to the children before the regular
sermon next Sunday morning.
The Yale Rifle club shot two telegraph
matches Saturday afternoon at their new
range, the first with the California University
club the other with Wheeling, West Vir-
ginia, club
The New Haven branch of the Womans
Board of Missions will hold its monthly
meeting in the Center church chapel, Tues
day, June II, at a quarter before three
o'clock p. m.
High Rock Grove has been engaged by
Meriden Sunday schools as follows Mon
day, June 81 First Baptist church Sunday
school; Wednesday, June 30, First Congre-
gational church Sunday school.
The organ of St. Thomas church was used
for the first time yesterday since the CON-
pletion of the improvements which have
been made upon it, which include the addl-
ton of motor and the replacing of many
of the old pipes with new ones.
Rev. Or. Bacon on Saturday told the his
tory of the old frame house corner of Grove
street and Whitney avenue to the pupils of
Miss Montford's boarding school, which now
occupies it. 1t was built by James Abraham
HiIlhouse before the Revolutionary war and
before the house occupied by DIR. Bacon was
built.
The funeral of the late j. b. Armstead took
place Saturday afternoon at the Church of
the Messiah, Rev Mrs. Hanaford and Rev.
Mr.. Houghton officiating. There were beau
tiful floral offerings. The bearers were Jo-
seph Sheldon, George Hanson, Simm ons
Hine, George d. Lamb, B. F. Ryder and
Henry B. Smith. The interment was in the
Fair Haven cemetery.
At the Teachers association meeting Sat
urday afternoon a varied and interesting pro-
gramme was given. The election of officers
of the association for the coming six months
resulted as follows: President, Principal
Dutton of the Eaton school; vice president,
George Fox of the High School secretary,
Miss Sheridan of the High School; treasurer,
Principal Bangs of the Wooster school
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-13
A New Fish Market ON Long Wharf

The old established firm of J. d G. H.
Smith will open at $50 Long Wharf on We'd
nesday morning, June Is, wholesale fish
and lobster market in connection with their
oyster business. All orders promptly attend
ed to. Telephone connected. Grocers and
marketmen will find it to their advantage to
patronize the above firm. lis Ct