davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27
Personal.

Mir. 5. II. Moseley, proprietor of the New Haven House, returns from the South this week.
 John H. Coley, the former dry goods mer- chant leaves for Texas to-day to take charge of a manufacturing interest
 Mrs. Maria Everard wife of Richard Eve rard of Grove street, Meriden, died Saturday morning of consumption, aged fl.
 Rev. E. s. Hill closed his pastoral duties in Preston city yesterday, preparatory to locating in Montowese.
 Catharine Foran, aged forty, died of an ulcer at the State hospital recently, where she had been for year.
 LewisA. Young, of Wallingford has bought F. c. Allen's present residence in that town Mr. Allen will build right away an elegant house on the corner near the Baptist church
 Rev. Dr. Storrs, of Brooklyn, N. Y, is tc deliver the oration at Roseland Park Wood stock, next Independence day.
 E. P. Judd, the bookseller, is recreating il the South and West for the benefit of hi health
 A. J. Judd, of this city, who purchased th Francis farm in New Britain year ago. vii move there April 1.
 United States Marshal Bates, of Hartford is ill and is said to be seriously affected witt Bright's disease. Sarah J. Guy, age 43, daughter of the lat Joel H. Guy of Meriden, died Friday morning at Constableville, N. Y., where she has resided for the past three years Miss Guy leaves ai estate valued at $17O 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27
Death of Georce Gnrdner.

Yesterday morning at , o'clock George Gardner, one of New Haven's oldest and most respected residents, passed quietly away at his home, No. , Veto street, where he had resided for many years. He lived to the ad- vanced age of eighty-six years and two months, and then the machinery of life sud- denly stopped, but so quietly that the nurse at his bedside was not aware of 1t until few moments later. Mir. Gardner was born in England and came to New Haven in the year 1889. He established himself in the hair dressing and wig making business, occupying both floors of building. After remaining there year he removed to Phoenix building and occupied rooms 12 and l3. Later he re- moved to No. 251 Chapel street, where he remained thirty one years. Seven years ago he removed to 1O5 Orange street, where he continued until his death, although for the last three years he has had but little to do with the business, leaving it ill charge of his son Thomas. MT Gardner had been a worthy member of St. John street M E. church from it's organization, and was also the oldest living member of City Lodge, 1. o. o. +. Four sons and three daughters survive him. His wife died about six years ago. The funeral will take place from his late residence on Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock, and will be attended by City Lodge, I. o. o. F., in body. Rev. Mir. Harris, of St. John street church, will officiate.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27
Police Notes.

Among the arrests yesterday were the fol lowing: Billy" O'Brien and John Cappell engaged in fight on Oak street, between Congress avenue and Broad street. The for mer received scalp wound from some hard substance, but the wound was not serious. Both men wero locked up
 Frederick L. Foster, jr., was arrested for stealing rags from Bright Brothers, junk dealers on Long wharf
 John .Halpin indulged in a Sunday drunk and otherwise broke the law by firing off an 1 old musket out of the windows greatly to the annoyance of his neighbors. An employe at the Holly Tree Inn, Custom 1 House Square, lost clarionet by theft on Saturday. He took it out from drawer in the dining room to display to friend and returned it to it's usual receptacle. Not long after it was gone. He suspects two men who l saw him put it away.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27
Steam Heating.

That our readers may have some idea of the magnitude of the steam heating plant now being established in the city ofNew York by the New York Steam company, we state that said company have purchased real estate on which to erect boiler houses located in the centre of districts about one mile square, for the entire area of the city, and have all ready laid about one mile of mains, connect ed with their boiler house now nearly con- pleted, located near the junction of Cortland on Greenwich street, which boiler house is six (6) stories high with boilers on four (4) floors, the coal to be carried up in an elevator to sixty-four (G4) boilers of 25O horse power each 8 total of 6,000 horse power.
 From this first boiler house erected and another to be erected this spring Broad street, the entire lower end of the island is to be warmed and supplied with power. Over one mile of mains have already been laid on Broadway, Warren, Barclay, Cortland and Greenwich streets, and the work will be un- interruptedly and vigorously pushed until all the available territory is supplied. The con- pany expects to let on steam about the first of AnriI
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Waterbury has now four new cases Of smallpox.
 Walter E. Jacobs has been promoted to night yardmaster on the Consolidated road Alphonso B. Potter desperate character, escaped from the jail in Brooklyn, Ct., Fri day.
 The late John s. C.. Abbott, of Fair Haven, was one of the poet Longfellow's college class mates
 Waterbury has 100 new buildings in process of erection. Some are factories, and one is 8 big grain elevator.
 George H. Blakeman, of this city, has in- vented and obtained patent for an au- tomatic car coupler.
 Ground has been broken in Evergreen cemetery for building granite sarcophagus on the lot of Frank H. Hooker.
 Jacob G. Phile, ex captain of the Second Company Governors Foot Guard, lies very low with consumption at his residence.
 Frank Speh, the boy who had his right arm amputated at the shoulder, for tumor, at the hospital last week, is likely to get well.
 Louis Osterweis the cigar dealer, has pro posed to his men to increase their wages, but not as much as asked. The men are consid- ering.
 A large flock of wild geese passed over this city last evening at about eleven o'clock, fly ing toward the north,-a sign of warmer weather.
 The Selden farm, which the town proposes to buy, was appraised at about $21, 700, and the refusal to the town was for 30 days at that price.
 Rev. Dr. N J. Burton, of the Park church, Hartford, has been appointed lecturer for 1883 in the Lyman Beecher course at Yale Divinity School.
 The Winchester base ball nine has reorgan- ized for the season, and offer to play some other shop nine of this city on Fast day. They banker to play the Clock shop nine
 The State central committee will hold the next biennial Sunday school convention in Norwich, and have fixed upon Tuesday, Wed. nesday and Thursday, May 16, IF and IS, as the time.
 The 700 iron moulders employed in Nauga tuck are to have their wages raised 10 per cent. April 1, and other manufacturing com. panies in that place contemplate increasing their employees pay.
 Admiral Foote Post mustered in three new recruits Saturday evening, and voted to ac cept the invitation of Elias Howe Post, ot Bridgeport, to attend the latter's camp fire April H. They will go to Bridgeport as body and in uniform.
 Ex-Lieutenant L. E. Jerome, of the Clock shop, who broke his leg about month ago is able to be out on crutches. His many friends will be glad of his good progress toward recovery, and many congratulations were rendered him Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald contem plate making trip to Europe leaving on o1 about the 1Gth of June. They will visit tn, principal cities of Ireland and England ant will also take in the chief attractions of tn, Green Isle. They will be absent severa months.
 Among the names of railroad officials anC capitalists in the Bradford, Pa, papers who went in a special train to examine and vepor on certain railroads running and being built through the new oil regions of New Yorl State. we notice that of Hon. JamesM. Town send of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27
New York East Conference--Bishops sinp-


 son.
 The session of the New York East Confer ence of the M E. church will be held in the city of Waterbury, commencing on Wednes- day, April 9th. Rev. Dr. Goodsell, of this city, said yesterday morning he hoped to se- cure the presence of Bishop Simpson (who will preside at the conference) to lay the corner stone of Trinity M. E. church, imme- diately after the close of the conference, and all who contributed to aid the new enterprise would have their names deposited in the box under the corner stone.
 The concio ad cerum at the conference will be by Rev. Prof. B. P. BownelAprii 9th, the semi centennial sermon by Rev. A. $. Francis April 9th, the temperance addresses on the 9th and missionary society addresses on the 7th Addresses by Dr. Reid, Revs. E. Cunningham and N. G. Cheney.) Sermon by Bishop Simpson on Sunday morning. ! Missionary sermon by Rev. G. P. l Mains Sunday afternoon. Church extension society anniversary Sunday evening, addresses ! by Rev. John Pegg and Chaplain McCabe, l and the Freedmen's Aid society anniversary on Monday evening" addresses by Rev. Dr. 1 J. M. Buckley and Rev. Dr. Hartzell. It is believed that Rev. c. s. Wing, of Nor walk, will be assigned to the Washington Park M. E. church in Bridgeport by the New York East Conference in April, It is also ! said that Rev. J. B. Searles will go to the ! Willett street church, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27
Easter Opening.

We take pleasure in announcing that Mrs. Hunter of 1O9 Orange street has released the store situated there. This news will be hailed with delight by the ladies of this city and vicinity as they had become much attach ed to that establishment and pleased with the taste and skill of Mrs. Hunter. The selec- tions this season will if possible surpass any thing heretofore displayed. grand Easter opening will occur on Wednesday, April 9th, on which occasion French bonnets,h h ats and all the novelties will be exhibited Bear in mind the date and do not fail to be present See adv
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27

The Sunday school review exercises of the Calvary Baptist church were held at the Atheneum yesterday afternoon They con- sisted of singing and recitations, with an ad- dress by the pastor, Rev. T. s. Samson, and Q review of the past quarter by Deacons Cook and Curtiss and few remarks byS. c. John made an admirable address, which was in- tended mainly for the children but greatly pleased all present. The attendance of the Sunday school was 5O5, being the largest number ever present at a session of the school. James Mcdonald, the assistant su- perintendent conducted the exercises in the absence of H. w Stow, and much praise is due him for the creditable manner in which the entertainment was arranged.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27
NInrine-A sloop's Disappearance.

A clean bill of health was refused the owners of the bark Vigas off New London, the captain Of which is ill with smallpox. The owners claim 8 $5,OOO loss by the de- tention of the vessel
 Captain Whitaker, of the schooner William Mayo, reports that during @ heavy squall Friday, off Greenwich, he saw small sloop short distance ahead of him, bound east, suddenl ly careen and go down head first disappearing from sight. He came up to the locality and lay to some time, but could find no trace of those on board The sloop was about 50 tons burthen and had three men aboard. Her name could not be ascertained.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27
Private Secretary,

Leo Allen Bergholz, of New Rochelle NY, member of the senior class, Wesleyan uni versity Middletown, has received the appoint ment as private secretary to John Russell Young, the newly appointed minister to the court of China
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27
Tha ETiUh School

The programme of exercises for graduation week at the High school is nearly completed. The examinations close on Tuesday, April IS. Glass day exercises occur on the afternoon of the next day, and the alumni meeting in the evening. The. graduating exercises take place Thursday evening and the class recep- ton on Friday evening. The young ladies will all wear white dresses.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27
From the New York school Journal.

Mr. Editor: Dr. Blanchard has no drugs to offer to the sick He proposes to give food that will build up the shattered system. I can speak from experience. I have taken two bottles of his Life Food and find myself much improved. I cannot tell in the short space you will allow me the repugnance have to drugs. l was too weak to think of It. I knew his preparations were as harmless as our daily food, and hence took them with confidence The truth that we are to learn is that there is little or no use for drugs. The scientific use of food, rest, air and light will in nearly all cases restore health
 m27 .m4t-w4t M. R.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27
GEORGE STREET M. E. CHURCH.

At the George street M E. church the Rev. Wm. P. Corbit preached an able discourse on the grandest trait in the character of man. Liberality was the trait referred to and Mr. Corbit illustrated his remarks in his usual delicious manner, to the entire satisfaction of his audience. In the evening his theme was ''The temporal welfare of man." At both services a collection was taken for the benefit of aged and worn out preachers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27
Accident,

Daniel Flynn, aged 29 line man in the l employ of the Western Union company, fell
 from pole at Southport, distance of forty feet nearly Strange to say, he was not seri- ously hurt
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27
A Trial Trin

The trial trip of the new oyster dredging steamer of the Smith Brothers will take place this (Monday) afternoon The fish commis- sioners have been invited and many other guests. It will be pleasant excursion.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27
agew g}aren @ailg 29urning grrmnal and Gonrrr

by c. D. Alhee, prayer was offered by J. R. Brock, and speeches were made by J. c. Chesley and G. c. Clark Testimony was given by several reformed men, Three per sons signed the Dledpe
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27
From the New York Times. ]

The Buckingham Hotel, Fifth avenue and Fiftieth street, is finely appointed house. A feature is the system of heating, ventila- ton and plumbing The hotel is conducted on the European plan, and the restaurant is marked for its excellance
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27
GOoSs Sam arItanS,

at 37 Chapel street, last evening, was very large and interesting one. It was conducted
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27

Waste no time; delays have dangerous ends! If member of your family is suffer ing with 8 slight cough or cold, don't wait until it develops itself into consumption, but procure at once bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup and cure that cough.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27

Wells Health Remover, absolute cure for nervous debility and weakness of the genera tive functions, $1 at druggists. 289 State st
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27
Skinny Men.

The thing desired found at last. Ask drug gists for Rough on Rats. It clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies bed bugs, 15c. boxes.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27
Exhibition of Paintings.

Evarts Cutler exhibits at his gallery small
 but very choice collection of paintings. Sev-
 eral of the best American artists are repre-
 sented and there are eight or ten pictures by
 foreign artists of distinction, The collection
 will be on view only till Friday, 3lst instant We trust he will make sales enough to en courage him to frequently repeat such exhi bitions m25-2t 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 If
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 TAa DskARTMEET,


 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICEE,1
 WAsaIS9 9roN, D. O., March 27 T 4. F. ]
 For New England, warmer, southeast to southwest winds lower barometer, threatening weather and rain For Middle and South Atlantic States generally cloudy weather and rain warmcr south to southwest winds and lower barometer. For Gulf States, rain, clearing in the western portion, south winds, shift ing to est and northwest winds, lower temperature and rising barometer west of the Mississippi. For the Tennessee and the Ohio valley, generally cloudy weather and rain, south to west winds, falling follow ed by rising barometer followed during night by cooler weather For the lower lake region, threaten ing weather and rain, wind shifting to south and west falling followed by rising barometer, higher temperature during the day, colder weather by Tues day morning. For the upper, lake region rain or snow winds shifting to southwest and northwest folio 1ed by hi her barometer and colder weather during the night For the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys, light rains, followed by colder partly cloudy weather, rising ba ometer, north to west winds. For the Pacific coast region, partly cloudy weather light rains north of San Francisco The lower Mississippi river will fall slowly.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27
EnfRrfniIaysl AnfS.

NAT GOODWIN AND ELIZA wEATHERsBY. Nat Goodwin, jr., Eliza Weathersby and good company will present "Member of Slocum'' and 'fHobbies' respectively at evenings next.
 THE BANKERS DAUGHTER.
 Next Wednesday evening the famous socie- ty play, t"The Bankers Daughter" will be presented at Carlls Opera House by strong company. Fine scenery, elegant costumes and appointments are promised.
 SKATING RINK.
 There will be another lively game at the skating rink Wednesday evening, when the fifth contest between the Yale and City teams takes place. The City team has scored two games, Yale one, and the fourth game was tie.
 sToDDARD LECTURES
 On next Thursday evening the last of the course in the Stoddard lectures will be given at Pecks Grand Opera House. the subject be- ing from "Mars Hill to Mount Olivet," which will include interesting incidents of life in Holy Land, all beautifully illustrated,
 sALsBURYs TRoUBADoURs. "Greenroom Fun" in three acts will be presented at CarlPs Opera House this even ing From former performances by this excellent company when they have appeared in t'The Brook it can readily be seen that
 
 to be thoroughly enjoyable. A large audi ence should be present. EASTER JUBILEE This evening the grand Easter jubilee, under the direction of Rev. Mrs. William P. Corbit, will take place at Peck's Grand Opera House That it will be fine affair no one will doubt who knows the qualifications of Mrs Corbit to manage such an entertain ment Much time and labor has been given in perfecting the concert and the sale of seats has been large. The house will no doubt be crowded.
 A LIFE's MISTAKE. On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings the talented young actor Alexander Caufman will present his emotional society drama entitled "A Life's Mistake" at the Grand Opera House. The Williamsport Sun says: ''Last evening large and appreciative audience filled the Academy of Music to see "A Life's Mistake The audience was not disappoint- ed in their expectations, and gave vent to their satisfaction in frequent and deafening applause. MT. Alexander Caufman is an artist in his role, and is splendidly sup ported.''
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27
Monday Morning, March P, 1882.

VIEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA y American Theatre-specialty Company No, 26 Bicycles-American Bicycle Co. Buckingham Hotel-Fifth Avenue, N. Y. Dr. Blanchard 8 Foods-At Druggists Easter Opentng-Mrs Hunter For Rent-Buldng with Power-E L. MIX. For -Tenement-33 Lyon Street. For Rent-Store- Henry F. English. For Saie-Cow-E L. Mix For Sale or nt-Dweling-JeremiahB Barnes. Horses-W S Parker. Joslin & Fuller Buckingham Hotel. Meeting-New Haven Orphan Asylum. Meetiug-Chamber of Commerce. Non-Taxable Securities-McAl1ster x warren Polo-Roller Skating Rink. Special Aunouncement-Brow Bolton X Co. Spring Dress Goods-Monson Carpenter Wanted-House-"Z"
 Wanted-Boy-At the Hospital. Wanted-GirI--7 Library Street. Wanted-Girl-131 Sherman Avenue. Wanted Cook-35 H1llhouse Avenue. Wanted-Houae-F. G. F.
 Wanted-Farm Help-Robb & Wheeler. Wanted -Situation--116 Oak Street. Wanted-S -Situation-70 Broad Street. Wanted-S -Stuation-22 Brewery Street. Wanted -Situation-197 Wallace Street. Wanted on-'Stenographer.' White Russian Oats-Frank s. Platt.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27
EsRough on Rats.''

c. Cowlss & Co.,, Children's Carriages. ~ Co,yIoo & ro RonIotipO Toh1e Ware
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27
LOCAL RECORD, MARCH 26, 1882.

Max Temp. Al; Mn Tem. 21; Total Raihfai' O. FOR MARCH 26, 1881 Max Temp 37 Min. Temp, 26 ; Rainfall, Oo
 J. II. SHERMAN, Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27

NAT GOODWIN AND ELIZA wEATHERsBY. Nat Goodwin, jr., Eliza Weathersby and a
 l good company will present ''Member of Slocum" and 'FHobbies'' respectively at
 Carll's Opera House on Thursday and Friday evenings next.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27

Knox's Fifth Avenue Hats, Spring styles of silk and stiff, at STEVENS & BROOKS, 273 Chapel street.
 Trunks and Bags, Silk umbrellas and gloves, at STEVENS & BROOKS, 273 Chapel street.
 RuDDeT Coats And Gossamer waterproofs, at
 STEVENS & BROOKS, ma25 Ct 273 Chapel street. Scrap pictures at the Domestic Office, 2O6 Chapel street. ma22 lot c. Cowles & Co.,, Children's Carriages. c. Cowles & Co.,, Bicycles. Much distress and sickness attributed to dyspepsia and chronic diarrhoa is occasioned by humor in the stomach. Hoods Sarsapa- rilla is the remedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27

There will be another lively game at the skating rink Wednesday evening" when the fifth contest between the Yale and City teams takes place. The City team has scored two games, Yale one, and the fourth game was
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27

Midnight Weather Report.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27
STODDARD LECTURES.

On next Thursday evening the last of the course in the Stoddard lectures will be given at Peck's Grand Opera House, the subject be- ing from "sIars Hill to Mount Olivet, " which will include interesting incidents of life in Holy Land all beautifully illustrated
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27
THE BANKFR'S DAUGHTER.

Next Wednesday evening the famous socie- ty play ''The Bankers Daughter will be presented at Carll's Opera House by strong company. Fine scenery, elegant costumes and appointments are promised.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-27
10 the Public!

Having taken the agency of the Farch id Gold Pen as aooVe stated we to supply this cee- orated and standard Pen. large stock and prices