davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
Funeral,

The funeral of Joseph F. Engel, adopted son of Edward F. Engel, took place yester- day afternoon at the Court Street Temple The church was filled to overfowing with sympathizng friends A beautiful address was made by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Kleeberg, appropriate to the sad occasion in which he spoke of the admission of deceased then lad, to the church 8 few years ago, and of the uncertainties of life. He paid high tribute to the deceased for his many excellent quail ties of heart and head, and spoke words of consolation to the bereaved The choir sang appropriate selections, and Miss Phelps sang finely solo. There were very elegant floral tributes. The bearers were associates of the deceased, members of the K. o. J. and Adel phi societies There was very large fun eral procession to the cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
SaHnlen7S Bethel,

Large audiences attended the exercises at the Seamen's Bethel in Water street and Fair Haven. P. ". Preece, of Bridgeport, spoke in both places and delivered temperance ad- dress in the evening at the Bethel on Water street.
 MT, Preece will speak on next Thursday evening at the East Congregational church, Humphrey street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
The Boat Race Fast Day.

The Clancy Schroeder rowboat race will take place on Fast day afternoon at high tide, the course to be from Tomlinson Bridge to the iron bridge over the Quinnipiac and back-about f miles, Clancy will row in one of Whites boats, Schroeder in one of Austin's. Many friends will witness the con-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
Church Chotrs.

The two Messrs. Bush, of the former highly popular B. Quartette, are engaged to sing at Center church for the coming year. They will be a decided acquisition to the music of the church.
 The Church of the Redeemer is to have quartette choir, and chorus choir the com ing year. The matter has been fully decided upon, and for soprano Miss Thompson, late of the Emma Abbott opera troupe and pre- viously for number of years soprano at the Calvary Baptist church, has been engaged This lady was re-engaged recently for the Calvary church here, but owing to the burn ing of the church she obtained release from her engagement to accept the call to the Redeemer church. MT. Manross, the well known basso, has also been engaged with Mir Frank Corbin, tenor, and Miss Bel den, at present of the Dwight Place church choir, as contraIto There will be small chorus choir in addition. MT. Porter, the present organist and musical director, will continue.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
&sDltuarys

Death of, Aged Neev Haven Lady.
 Miss Eliza Kimberly, having many ac- qualntances among the elderly portion of our
 old residents, died Saturday at the advanced
 age of S2 years and three days. Deceased
 was native of this city and had always
 sided here. For many years past she had
 resided with her brother-in-law John McLa-
 gon, Esq. Some 20 or p years ago she be-
 gan to grow blind and after 8 time became
 totally blind, having been unable for about
 ten years past to distinguish daylight from
 darkness. She also in late years became very deaf, so that for five or six years past she
 had been almost shut out from the outer world. Under all her priyations she dis played great patience and accomplishing submission. She was the daughter of Linus Kimberly. There were several brothers and sisters in the family, of whom deceased was the last survivor. The funeral takes place this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence of Mir. McLagon, No. I'll Temple street. JONATHAN H. CHAMPION.
 Jonathan H. Champion died i'll Milwaukee March 24. Deceased was a native of Madi- son, Conn, aged G5 years. In 1887 he was 1 member of the firm of Wilcox < Crampton, dry goods dealers. After remaining here
 several years he removed to Milwaukee where he formed a partnership in the same line with the late Walter Osborn. He afterwards be- ] came an insurance agent and broker, and 1 went to Europe as such on important bus- ness He leaves a family in the West and l was an nacle of Curtis Wilcox of Wilcox < Co.,, tLio city.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
H Ik 2re2,o 1lOssibZe

to get the testimony of the multitude who have used IIOOD's SARSAPARILLA for de- hility, languor, lassitudc, and that general feeling of stupidity, Wcarincss and eXhaus' tion which every one feels during this season, we should he able to present to our readers such an overwhelming mass of commend atory messages that thc few who have not tried il would do so at once. It is positive fact, and has been so etTectually demon stratCd that no one to-day denies ii, that Hoods Sarsaparlla contains more real med value than any article before the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has rapidly made it's way to favor among druggists, who have observed it's effects on the health of their customers. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets. ap1 St 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03

Dr. Banning may be consulted for the prompt relief to Spinal, Female and Rupture Weaknesses at the Fremont House till Mon day evening, April 3d. al-2t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
RS. EDWARD GWINNELI

Mrs. Edward Gwinnell died at her home in this city Saturday, aged 68, years. She was an est1mable lady and had been member of the First M. E. church for about thirty years past. She was the widow of Mir. Gwinnell who was long employed at the Wheel shops, who died less than year ago. Her only daughter is the wife of Mir. Ira E. Forbes, of the Hartford Post The funeral takes place tomorrow afternoon at p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03

Doctor Banning will successfully treat dis couraged and abandoned cases of spinal uterine and rupture and pile weaknesses un- til Friday evening, at the fremont House References to living cures here. mh2f tt
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
.oCAL RECoRD-ApRlL 2. 1882

Max temp, TO ; mn temp, 38; total rainfall, .Ol
 2 1881. Max temp, fl !; min. temp, 26 rainfall, 0o
 J. H. SHERMAN, Observer. 'Too small to measure E.It"-Wind less than miles hour. Storm sig nals reference only to approaching high winds. Approaching high northwestery winds are indicated by red and white flags combine An area of low barometer (atorm center) appears to the westward and slightly to the north or east.
 Du ing April winds from the south or east are those most likely to be followed by snow or rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03

Poor digestion frequently causes trouble which is all impossible when 'Wheat Bltters" arc used. moO "
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
pELEG W. CONE.

Peleg ". Cone died at Oxford, Ohio, re- gently, at an advanced age. He was highly esteemed. He was formerly New Haven business man. MT. Cone was previous to 1853 silver platter and iron founder in this city, having an office on Little Orange street. He was at one time the senior member of Cone & Dickerman, who had a factory in the old Hoadley building, corner of Church and Grown streets. About 1853 he removed to the West. Three or four years ago he paid a visit to old friends here
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
r1,ron, thn philad.lnhin Ennn1rer. l

First of it's class in the elegance of its ap- pointments and location, its sanitary arrange ments and unsurpassed restaurant, is the spacious Buckingham Hotel the Fifth avenue. New York There are ease and rest amid the luxuries, which content the most fastidious.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
Flies and Rugs

Flies reaches, ants, bed bugs, rats, mlce gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by ''Rough on Rats" 15c.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
College Etaksks.

The following is the programme for chapel music this week: Monday and Tues day, Sonata in F, Mozart; Wednesday and Thursday, Sonata in A, Mozart.
 The course of weekly lectures by the pres ident to the freshmen have been finished
 The Record board at their decennial SUD- per Friday night adopted plan which ought to be generally followed, that of beginning the festivities at G. and so getting through at an early hour
 The sophomore class games give every promise of being exceptionally good.
 The fences are becoming popular once more.
 MT. Arthur Le Clerq, formerly manager for D. Oyley Carte, Fechter and others, and more recently stage manager at the Casino, New York. has been engaged to take charge of ''Penikese."
 Prof. Du Bois is preparing work on Graphical Statistics. Prof. Lounsbury is writing life of James Fenimore Cooper Yale 1906, for the series of American Men of Letters. Prof. Sumner is collecting material for a life of Andrew Jackson for the series of American Statesmen.
 President Porter preached in Battell chapel yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03

Mime. Demorest's ''What to Wear, ,"''Port- folio of Fashions," also new patterns for April c. k. BECKLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03

Hoods Sarsaparillais an extract of the best remedies of the vegetable kingdom known al ateratiyes and blood-purifers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
Spring Kids at B. J. Stones.

c. Oowles & Co.,, Velocipedes and Bicycles c. Cowles & Co.,, Regulating Table Ware
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
\ Book Worth :HavIng.

Fancy Border Handkerchlets at b. d.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
Entertain Ell G Ysts.
The great Joseffy appears at Peck's Grand Opera House on Friday evening, April 14th.

JosEFFY.
 The great Joseffy appears at Peck's Grand Opera House on Friday evening, April 14th.
 POLO.
 N ext Wednesday evening the last polo match takes place between the Yale and City teams The rink will close in about week for the season. There will be much regret at the loss of this means of enjoyment for so long an interval.
 THE HARRISoNS.
 On Friday and Saturday evenings of this week, with Saturday afternoon matinee the great comedy artists known as '"The Harri- sons' will make their first appearance in this city at CarlPs Opera House. The play will be "Photos," " an epitome of mrth and music Seats on sale at Loomis'
 UNCLE JOSH wHITCoMB.
 On Wednesday evening of this week Mir. Denman Thompson will appear at Carlls Opera House as Joshua Whitcomb" This is the sixth year of Mr. Thompson's presen- tation of this favorite New England drama and he never fails to draw crowded houses whenever he presents it. Seats are now on sale at LoomiS Te mple of Music.
 FRANK MoRpAUNT,
 This evening Mir. Frank Mordaunt, one of Americas best actors, will appear at Peck's Grand Opera House in his artistic creation of Captain Marline Weathergage in R. Grif- fin Morris comedy drama entitled ''Old Shipmates,' an idyl of the sea. He will be supported by full company. The Brook lyn ITa1es says: 'Old Shipmates,' by Rob- ert G. Morris. of the New York EYcning Zeyegrana, is a thoroughly American play, by an American author, with an American actor interpreting an American character of ster- ling worth in manly qualities that have shed lustre on American fame in nautical history It is true to the life and new to the stage. Reserved seats are on sale at Loomis'.
 AMERICAN THEATER.
 The usual strong and amusing variety en- tertainment will be given at the American Theater this week by another entire new company of artists selected with the greatest care and put together in such 8 manner as not to fail to please the most fastidious. There is no doubt but what Mir. Eldridge thoroughly understands running a first class variety theatre, and his efforts to make the American family institution are meet ing with the most fattering success. For this week the company includes Messrs. LeClair and Russell, George c. Charles and Miss Katie Moffett, Richard Brothers, Gus Hill, Miss Emma Marden, P. c. Foy, Miss Lou Sanford, Frank Porter, Harvey Collins and Press Eldridge. Each entertainment will conclude with very Imaginable farce entitled "Irish Assurance" Besides the regular Sat urday matinee there will be an extra matinee on Friday afternoon, Fast day, at 2:3O, when the entire entertainment will be given the same as at night.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
Police Notes.

The police records for the month of March show the following; Number of arrests, 404; forty of the prisoners were females. Four horses were returned to their owners and three juries of inquest summoned. Twelve lost children were found stores and shop doors found open, IT, gas lights not lighted, 13, and 94 reported out of order, while r were broken; 755 naphtha lamps were found out of order, and 121 were not lighted Four were broken.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention

The Ladies' Seaman's Friend society have their monthly meeting in the North church chapel this afternoon at 3 o'clock. All are invited.
 The City Guard Veteran association give a grand sociable this (Monday) evening in honor of the active organization. The Sec ond regiment band orchestra plays.
 At the Ellis golden wedding in Vest vile, the amounts sent by Mrs. Jennie Enc, Judge Ellis and MT. A. c. Ellis were as follows: Judge Ellis and Mir. A. c. Ellis, $30; Mrs. Jennie Enc, $25.
 R. Ensko will sell at auction on Saturday next, at 450 and 452 State street, large quantity of furniture, bedding carpets, crockery, glass and plated ware. The sale will commence at 10:30 a. m. Private sales of furniture carpets, &c, will be made dur ing the week.
 A fine assortment and well selected stock of ladies', gents, misses and children shoes, purchased with the greatest care and consideration for fit, style and durability can be found at M. Dillons, 86 Church street. The thrifty, prudent people, pos sessed of practicable common sense and good judgment, have always found M. Dillon's prices, considering quality of goods, the lowest in the past, and he is now surprising his customers with the low figures he is sell ing his stylish, perfect fitting and desirable goods at Every pair warranted.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
The Connecticut Bible Society.


 The finance committee of the Connecticut Bible society held their monthly meeting in Hartford Saturday, April 1st. The Bristol Bible society has become an auxiliary during the month and requested Bible distribution The benevolent work of the society is re- ported as never yielding so abundant fruits as at present, and other matters as follows |: ''In Mystic and Orange special religious in- terest has been awakened in connection with it's labors, and many strangers to the house of God have been brought in and led to un- dertake new life. In one household with three interesting children, where prayer had never been offered, and the mother was 8 Roman Catholic and the father profane, both parents are reclaimed and family worship is established From thirty to forty in each of those places have become personally interest ed in religion. In some fields the Bible is producing the best results among the Roman Catholics, and some priests, finding it impos- sible to keep it out of the hands of their people, have enlisted themselves in it's circu- lation, while others have sought to hinder it. But the good work goes on. Owing to per sistent opposition in some quarters and to indifference in others the funds of the socie- ty have run very low. and it is important to its prosperity that it's friends should make 8 vigorous effort in it's behalf. The year closes with the month of April and the committee are looking for large contributions during the month Some churches still adhere to the old usage to take their Bible collection in April Would not others which have dropped it altogether do well to renew it :? If any have funds for the treasury of this society they are desired to forward them at once."
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
second Church, Fnir Haven.

The annual meeting of the Second Congre gational church in Fair Haven last Friday night occurred on the thirtieth anniversary of it's organization, and of the dedication of their house of worship. The pastor, Rev. H. c. Hovey, presided, and reports were read by Deacon Lucius Rowe and Supt. H. w. Loomis, showing the statistics for the past year in the church and the Sunday school
 The election of officers resulted in the unanimous choice of MT. Charles Hubbard as deacon for five years, and of H. w. Loomis as the Sunday school superintendent. The clerk, treasurer and historian of the church remain the same as last year. A resolution was adopted dropping from the list of re- ported members eleven persons who had been absent for moro than seven years and whose address was not known, and com- mittee of three was appointed to draw up 8 rule to be adopted covering certain other cases The me eting was one of entire har mony and the church starts on another year of it's life with 450 members all told, and Every promise of future success.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03
Spetial Notttes.

Easter Scarfs at B. J. Stones.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-03

On Friday and Saturday evenings of this week, with Saturday afternoon matinee, the great comedy artists known as "The Harri- sons" will make their first appearance in this city at Carlls Opera House. The play will be "Photos" an epitome of nirth and music. Seats on sale at IIoomis'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-15
SKIN HUMOR.


II. A. Raymond, Auditor F. W., J.&s.R!3..,
Jackson, hich., was cured Of HcRld Head OF nine
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-15

This court convened at $50 o'clock yester.
day morning, and transacted the following
business, Judge JeiIers OIL the bOnch:
In the case OF Thomas O'Brien. admins.
traitor, ETC., vs.. I. d. Carroll, in chancery, a
decree was entered referring the cause TO u
commissioner Of the court for account and
report.
The case OF Isaac Irwin vs. J. Hanson Good,
heir.at-law Of i. S. Good, in assumpsit, was
put on trial before the following Jury:
Thomas Nesbitt, Thomas G. Britt Peter N.
Rhodes, William Ellingham, James Robin.
son, NJ. Edwards, Daniel Schanbra, James
Devine, 7. u. DobbinS Il. II. Sweeney, Alfred
PAUL and Charles II. Collier The cause was
tried, argued and submitted. The jury was
out about half hour, and returned stating
that 1t was unable to agree. Tie case vas
compromised, each party paying half the
costs.
Adjourned TO Friday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-15

On St. Valentines day the Hist Grand
Monthly Dnwing Of the Louisiana State Lot.
terry took place with It's usual regularity
under the sole management OF Generals g. i.
Beaure9ard, OF Louisiana, and Jubal A. Early,
of Virginia. The first capital, $4,000, was
sold in halves and drawn by ticket No. o., 7s5
-one-half 10 Hermann D. Hartjen, No. 100
Raymond street, Brooklyn, L. l.; the other
half by a worthy batter, also OF Brooklyn,
Mr.. Michael Doyle, of 500 Kent avenue The
second capital, $4,000, also sold in halves,
drawn by No. T0,S5l-One collected by F. G.,
Bush Il Co., OF Mobile, Ala; the other by a
party whose name is withheld. The third
capital, 5000 also sold in halves, drawn BY
No. lS,70O-held by Mr.. NJ. Michaelis, No,
345 Blue Island avenue, Chicago, ILL.,; the
other by Henry Hamilton, also OF Chicago,
ILL.,. The two fourth capital prizes OF $500
each were drawn by No. 20,903, in halves
also-one to Edgar Ackerly, OF No. 3os Sec.
ond street, Newark, n. j.; the other half
owners name withheld; the other prize by
No. 2 OGS, sold TO parties lwhose names are
withheld) at Galveston, Texas, and Chapel
Hill, N q. There were also many others
The next drawing 1.-THE 1891 will occur on
April Ii, OF which all information can be had
by. communicating with N. A. Dauphin, New
Orleans, La. nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-15
A "wHIrEwAsHn ArrER ALL.
Recommendations OF Removal Stricken
Out Of the Asylum Report.

Out Of the Asylum Report.
At the night session Of the House OF Dele.
gates last evening the special order was the
report Of the Joint Committee appointed IN
investigate the affairs OF the State HOspital
for the Insane at Weston. There was not 4
full session OF the House by considerable
but large number Of spectators were
present
On motion OF Judge Ferguson the reading
OF the report and testimony was dispensed
with, and the House proceeded to the con.
sideration OF the report.
Mr.. Mcneil moved to strike out OF the find.
ingon specification No. 9, which charged gros,
intoxication on the part oithe First Assistant
Physician, DR.. Hullihen, so much; OF tbe
Committees report as recommended the
Doctors removal, and after some little dis.
cuSsiOn the motion prevailed.
Judge Ferguson then moved 10 strike out
the recommendation Of removal Of two mem.
bers Of the Executive Committee Of The
Board OF Directors, MeSsrS. Thomas ], Moore
and A. NJ. Dent This motion also prevailed.
leaving the Committees report on this head
in the followingshape:
"The weight OF evidence leads the commit.
tee to the conclusion that two members Of
the Executive Committee OF the Board OF
AIcGhuIs-NlA's' 1 uOLlt4h !. AlOOTthQnu A, M,
Dent-have been on several occasions since
their appointment TO such positions intoxi.
Gated, and, although there Is no evidence Of
neglect OF duty, the committee cannot re.
frain from urging the necessity OF selecting
men free from such habits TO attend 10 the
executive duties OF an institution recurring.
annually, so large an appropriation OF the
people'k money"
Judge Ferguson then moved that the re-.
port as amended be adopted. On this motion
the ayes and noes were taken by demand Of
DR.. Bee. Mr.. Evans moved that the commit.
tee be excused from voting, which motion
prevailed. The roll was then called, and the
report adopted, there being but seven an.
scntlng votes, those Of MeSrs. ]. L. Hall.
Lowry, Mcneil, Morrow, Prince and Sea.
bright
DR.. steere, In casting his vote, said he
thought the matter was In an anomalous
position. The committee had been appoint-
ed to investigate and report upon the truth
OF certain charges against the management Of
the Asylum. They had faithfully DISCHARGED
this duty at considerable expense to the State
and care and labor to themselves, and thew
had In accordance with the results OF their
Investigation reported certain recommenda-
tons The House had stricken out the only
portion OF their report which could possibly
DO operatives he could not see what necessity
there was for adopting their report under the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-15
RIVER NEWS
Cleaned by Reporters Along the Lev,
Yesterday.

Cleaned by Reporters Along the Leyee
Yesterday.
The Andes. got away on time for Cincinnati;
with a first class trip. u
The c. W, Bachelor had a good Trim n,
Pittsburgh yesterday. '''
The Courier got away at her usual TINA n,
Parkenburg yesterday morning. ~
The Montana was flying around the rive,
all day and left last evening for Parkersburg.
The sciota, having gotten OH board a small
Worthingtonpump Tor supplying her boiler
resumed her trade. ''~' 'O'''' p
The Hudson passed down ut 2 P. NJ. and
the Emma Graham at Ar. N. Both are Pitts.
ourGh and Cincinnati packets.
The river Is still falling, the marks last
evening indicating, according 10 the latest
guage, depth Of 10 feet inches in The chan.
The following towboats passed down YES.
Yesterday with coal; Hope. Eagle, i. Wi.
liams, Belle MCGOWAN and John Ponnv IT,
Hornet No. josh Cook and Hawk pas al
up. PAA'eu
>, GEsctSS4rg March l4.-Rlvcr 81 feet and
falling raining. 'sVs A''u
PrrISBURou, March l4.-Riyer a t.0, .
inches and falling. Weather clear and eoId
oAIRo, H., March l4-Arriyed ppcE.v.
State, from Pittsburgh. River 4s feet ~
rlslng cloudy; thermometer 50o. SUI