davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
IEW HAVEN, CONN.
Satur lay a>.rning. Sept. i6. 1882.
gW ADVERTISEMENTS 7'O-DA y

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DA y. Auction sals-B. Booth. A New Enterprise-Lo@ng, B- @s,sa Hinaan; nm stora Congress shoes-W. B. Fenn Co. Dunlap Hat-brooks Go. Dr. scotts Electric Corset-kt Bretzfelders' Elegant Billiard Room-C. H. Miller Elocution-Manager, P o: Fall Game Shoss-W. B. Fsnn < Co. Fall and Winter Clothing-At Oak Hall. For ReEt-Furnished Rooms-449 State Street. For Rsnt-Furnshed Reonn-1O6 Wooster Street. For Rsat-Furnished House-'H." For Rent-Furnished HousesaH P. Hoadley. For sale-Work Horsesal25 Park Street. Found-Vest-John Futile. Fine Shoes-w. B. Tenn Go. Harness-Rudolph Magll Bro. Hats Burgess Burgess. Ladies' Shoes-W. B. Tenn x Co., New Goods-J. H G. Durant. New and seasonabIe Gesds-Johnsor Bro. Notice to Contractors Charles E. Fowler. Opera Slippers-W B. Fenn Co., Probate Notire- Estate of Frank H. Potter. Probate Notice-Estate of Grace A. Potter Perry Davis Pain Killer-At Druggists'. Philadelphia Squabs-Frisbie < Hart. Roy Il Hand Bell Ringsrs-Dwght Place Church Rubber Gossa l. .srs-At Northropa School Shoes-W. B. Fenn Go. Sunday services-At St. John Street M. E. Church. sundsy services-Charch of the Messiah Sunday services-Advent Christian Church. Sunday Services-Davenport Church. Sunday Services-Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday Services-Geerge Street NJ. E. Church Sunday Services-Calyary Baptist Church. Sunday Services-Third Church.
 unday Frnt saps1ss Cb"roh Sunday Services--At No. S1 Church Street s%nday Tha ;h5a Ta5diaanareT Goodmsn W. B. snn Co.-Shop-Worn Goods wantea-P1 .sterers- -Waddingh ham Mansion; h1, Wsnted-Tailoress- 23, sxchange Bu1lolng' wantsd-House-LockB Box 899
 wanted-Cook-29 Elm Street.
 wantea-airl-so Pearl Street.
 wanted-Rent-s'B."
 -situ=tion-2s4 Grand Street
 Wanted -situstion-224 Wallace Street.
 Wedding Stationery-J. A. Duncan
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
Hand CruSha al.

street, brakeman on the Consolidated road, had his left hand badly crushed yesterday while coupling cars in front of tho Union depot A car had been kicked" against the end of the standing train just as Baldwin was coming from between the cars. and unfor
 tunately his foot slipped on the rail and was caught under the wheel. He remained in this painful position until the car was pushed back by some of the men who saw the acci-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
The Ltghtnfu0 Work.

During the severe thunder storm of Thurs day evening barn in the rear of E. War ner's store in Centerville was struck by lightning at about o'clock. It was a very violent storm. The lightning killed 8 horse in the stable. The animal lived ten minutes after being struck. The barn fortunately was not set on fire.
 The lightning struck cherry tree in Mr. Moxley's yard in Groton, Thursday night. and splintered it. The barn of James Bud dlngton was also struck, but no serious dam- age was done.
 A house belonging to Patrick O'Brien, at Mystic, was visited by lightning the same night. The interior of the house was ''gut- ted, " but no damage was done to the exte. rior. No one was in the house st the time
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
Doff that Straw Hat.

My friend for all the world is going to Burgess x Burgess for their hats, Cthe femi nine creation go there for furs in their sea son) and the firm has grand stock in all the varieties that become the men who would run for Congress or for Governor, and the boys and youth and young men are being equip ped there with the finest of chapeaus. The styles are very fine, and their large and ele- gant store is the place for g good selection Mothers are delighted with those hats in fancy colors for misses and boys. They are all the rage and command the most critical
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
Visiting Fire Engineers,

Acting Chief Engineer Kennedy received Q letter yesterday from Chief Hendrick, who is attending the Engineers convention at Cin- cinnati. The Chief states that on the 12th Chief Engineer Shaw, of London, England, addressed the convention. Chief Shaw goes to Newport, R. l., and may call at New Ha- ven on his way to New York. Chief Engi- neer Connors, of New Orleans, will visit New Haven next week. having business with the New Haven Wheel company. He will be en- tertained by Acting Chief Kennedy while here, as Chief Hendrick will continue his va cation in visiting different cities after the convention adjourns.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
The Accident to MT. Levy.

Some pieces of bone have been removed by Dr. Bissell from the hand of Benjamin Levy, who was shot Thursday. It is the opinion of the doctor that Mir. Levy accidentally shot himself and this seems to be the opinion of Mir. Levy's neighbors. Dr. Bissell thinks that the wounded mans hand will be perma- nently disabled
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
New London Firerne en.

A pleasing reminder of the halycon days of the old volunteer fire department system was afforded yesterday in call paid this city by the Nameaugs of New London. They were en route home from the Waterbury iremen's parade, and arrived at.4 o'clock by the Derby train,aand having couple of hours and more to tarry in this city energetically set forward and made a street parade. They attracted 8 great deal of attention, and were voted fine looking body of men. There were about seventy five in line, and were headed by the Mystic band, whose music was excellent. The boys paraded without their handsome ma. chine, which was laden upon platform car which stood near the depot. Lots of boys about town soon learned the fact and hocked down to the depot to catch sight of it. The Nameaugs said that enough couldn't be told in praise of their treatment by the Water bury fremen, who gave them four collations and overwhelmed them with pleasant atten- tions They were loud in praise of the ball and their visit in general.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
FniI Haven.

Selectmen Reynolds, Cooper and Sperry, the towns committee on roads and bridges, visited the sluiceway in Fair Haven Ee&s yesterday to decide whether it should be filled. They reserved decision.
 The formal announcements are issued by Rev. Dr. Vibberts regarding the reopening services of St. James church, which will take place on Tuesday, September 2G, at 1O:30 &. m. The Rt Rev. J. Williams, D. D., bishop of the diocese is expected to preach the dis course. The clergy will assemble at 10 at the residence of Mir. A. L. Chamberlain. A collation. will be provided for the clergy and other guests imm ediately after the service
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
Dr. Scota's Electric CnrSet.

Health, comfort and elegance positively secured with this beautiful invention. By 8 happy thought Dr. Scott, of London, the in- ventor of the celebrated electric brushes has adapted electro magnetism to ladies' corsets, thus bringing this wonderful curative agency within the reach of every lady Dr. w. A. Hammond, of New York, late surgeon gener- al of the United States, an eminent authori- ty, recommends them to his patients For sale at s. BRETzFFLDER's
 312 Chanel street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
Accident at Milford.

Mir. Charles Moseley, living in New Brit ain, was struck by western bound freia ht train just this side of Milford yesterday afternoon. His thigh was badly injured and his right arm broken He was brought to the hospital in this city. The physicians say he will probably recover. He was walking on she track, and to avoid one train stepped right before the other. -..&
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
The Summer Wu:ern,e1on.

Melons are generally wholesome food If eaten ripe and in proper quantity, provided the stomach is not ov erloaded with whole picnic of indigestibe food. When impru- dently eaten they sometimes make mischief Cramps collie, cholera morbus and all that family of evils have asserte ed themselves in the middle of the night as the consequence of too much melon during the day. For these ailments Perry Davis Pain Killer is the sov- ereign remedy. MT. David Pierce, of Utica, N. Y, says 1T have had many occasions to use the Pain Killer for colic As it has never failed to effect cure I freely recommend 1t to all families'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

Young ladies and gentlemen of good moral character desiring to study music and elocu- tion here in New Haven, with advantage of dramatic practice, can learn of an unusual opportunity without extra expense to ladies and but slight to gentlemen, by sending ad dress to MANAGER r. 0.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
UnIversaltst Convention.

The annual Universal1st State convention will be held in Stafford on Wednesday and Thursday of next week. The programme is as follows
 Wednesday, 1030 8, m.. organization. Rev. J. H. Ghapin, of Meriden, Ph D., president; p. m.. Rev. F. Bowles on ''The claims of our denomin ational schools ;" 23o, woman's centenary. Addresses by Mrs Ellis of Hartford vice president; Mrs. G. ", Qutmby of Augusta, Me-, and others. 3:3O, occa- sional sermon by the Rev. ". H. Dearbon of Hart fo d; ', mass meeting Celebration of the 5Oth ami H. Chapin, Ph. D.
 Thursday, 8 a. m, conference conducted by the Rev, E. A. Hoyt. of Thompsonville; 1O "Our mission ary work" with addresses; Il, ''Church and Sunday school" with addresses P. m., council; 2:3o. ser mon by the Rev. A. J. Paterson, D. D., of Boston, Mass followed by the Lords supper, administered by the Rev. S. A. Davis of Hartford assisted by the Rev. | A., J Aubrey, of DanbfIry
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
SohoaI UTSn

We sell for school use misses, boys and youths calf foxed goat top, button and laced boots. No more durable shoes than these are manufactured.
 SIG Ct w. B. FENN IS Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
Te,aperance Meeting.

Another temperance rally by the Sons of Temperance will be held at the State House tomorrow afternoon at five o'clock. Ad- dresses by Rev.S. Ii. Bray and others. These meetings are increasing in interest and large gathering is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
Manufa ture of Artificial gtone-A Re1.
 Fssfa


 The manufacture of artificial stone and marble under the Weem's patents will soon be commenced ill this city. It can be sold for from 50 to 75 per cent. less than the nat ural stone, and is highly endorsed as equal in quality to the genuine for the purposes for which 1t is used. In number of large cities it is in great demand. In Chicago whole squares are being erected with the material. The report of General Gilmore, D. s. A., who has tested the material in the most thorough manner gives sufficient proof of it's utility and value. Capitalists will do we'll to call at the office of Long & Hinman, 63 Church street. where samples can be seen and particulars given. The books for sub scription will be opened in few days. The company will be the owners of all the rights for the Now England States. See advertise ment.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

Our fine shoes selected for the season, are coming in rapidly, and attractive in style and finish. We show larger stock for se- lection than we have ever offered.
 WALLACE B. FENN < Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
Ministers Meeting.

The Monday morning Ministers meeting will be held for the present in the study of Rev. Mir. Kelsey, at the College street church. Monday, September IS, Rev. c. E. Harris will speak concerning his observations of the Salvation Army in London
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
Collage Items.

MT. F. c. Leonard, 'S3, takes Mr.. Stones place as the financial editor of the Neaos.
 'S6 is reported on pretty good authority to number over two hundred men in the Academic and about eighty in the Scientific department. This is the largest class yet.
 The University club has reopened. Many important improvements have been made in the rooms and no pains spared to make it as pleasant as possible. The commons is now high priced institu tion under brand new management. The Record appears to-day. The seniors have their first geological ex cursion week from to-day. Mr. S. B. Kellogg, 's3, and Professor
 Shepard have been at work for some time getting out new collection of popular, live Yale songs and the book appears to- day. It deserves and will undouotedly nave very 1 large sale.
 The lvceum bell now rings for recitations while the chapel clock is at rest waiting for | the new chime of bells that will soon be | here.
 Hidden and Flint formerly of 's3, have re- turned to college and joined '85. | South Middle has been wonderfully inn proved by new floors, new door steps and 1 stairways, and other repairs. 'S3 bows to the president with the fresh- l | thing more than mere nod to the president l is expected.
 The Neecs board have been carefully search ing for several days, and now report that 6
 remnant of firecrackers still turk in the cor neRs of fences" Over fifty new theologues are in the city. Dr. Leonard Bacon's place in the Theolog
 ical school will be filled by Prof. Harris, with Prof Ladd to give lectures. The seniors have an appointment with Pro- lessor Northrop at 176 Lyceum at 9:45 o'clock A lecture from Professor Ladd at
 10 o'clock and lecture by the president at 12.
 | D. Kinlay, formerly of '82, has. returned and entered '84, and c. M. Griggs, for merly '82, has entered '83.
 's6 begins it's college work with the follow ing: Professor Seymour, Homer's Iliad Geubner's text; Mir Tigh, Cicero de Ami citia; Professor Beebe, graphic algebra Mir Cooper, Herodotus (Wells); Professor Richards, Euclid.
 No Berkeley meeting was held last night, owing to misunderstanding with the janitor of the room where the meetings are held.
 European history seems to be the most popular senior optional
 The fence singing last night was very good
 The 's3 ball nine began their practice at the Park yesterday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
WinEe <i $. Kfrtiand.

Winfield s. Kirtland, aged about 21 years, died last evening at the residence of his par ents on Orchard street. He had been i'll sew eral months with consumption. He learned the drug business with the late Dr. E. H. Riley, of this city, and afterwards was clerk for Mir. Kelsey on Grove S rect, and later for MT. Benedict on Congress avenue. He next was in drug store in Plainville, which was his last place of employment. He was very worthy and popular young man, whose death will Do much regretted by many friends
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
Native WaterHnelons.

Mir. G. w. Crockett, of North Haven, seps in yesterday load of large watermelons of extra quality, such he is noted for rais- ing. They were purchased by Messrs. Fris- bic & Hart, of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
Youna men will find in tha antnmn sala

Young men will find in the autumn sale of mems shoes that we advertise this morning over four hundred pairs of 5, 54, 6, ct and 7, made on the style of English toe lasts, button Congress and lace shoes all marked in plain figures, two dollars and forty five cents ($2.45), worth from $3 to $6.
 w. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

w. B. Tenn & Co. haze received five cases (3OO pairs) of ladies' kid opera slippers, gooc shape, leather heels, at $1.45.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

Morse Yellow Dock Free.
 All parties afflicted with blood, liver and kidney diseases cordially invited to call at the free advertising rooms of Morse syrup yellow dock, Mo- 254 Chapel street. to test the merits of our medium and be cured free of charge s14 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
The School Ticket. The following is the Citizens ticket which

CITIZENS SCHOOL TICKET. Board of Education, HORACE H. STRONG, THOMAS O'BR1EN (No. 2s Ward st> PHILIP POND.
 Treasurer, HARMANUS NJ. WEIGH.
 Clerk, EDWARD M. JEROME
 Auditors RICHARD F. LYON, FRANCIS G. ANTHONY.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
Person al.

R. R. Hopkins. of the New York office, has taken charge of the Bradstreet Commercial agency in this city in place of Colonel L. l.. Morgan.
 yesterday photograph of his brother who is leader of the 18th regiment Grish) band now with the British troops in Alexandria.
 Edward Jones, for many years in the em ploy of the Consolidated railroad, had his shoulder severely injured by striking a projection while his train was passing Stam- ford station the other evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

A good appetite cannot exist without good digestion Carter's Liver Bitters bring about both. They make you digest what you eat and want more.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Go. all drug gisEs at retail. SIS Cd lW
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

Long experience has shown us that at any time clear our stock of surplus shoes and shop-worn goods, provided we mark the price sufficiently low. The two thousand pairs put into sale this morning are dur able, good fitting shoes, and marked to sell at onoe-ladies $1.S5 and mems g.. 45.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
HarnnsS Makers

Rudolph E. Magill & Bro, of Al Broad way, the we'll known and enterprising manu- lecturers of and dealers in harness, saddles bridles, collars, whips, robes, blankets, etc., etc., have justly earned the prominent posi- ton they hold in the above line of trade. They never fail to give entire satisfaction. Established twelve years ago, their business has steadily increased and doubtless will continue to.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

Yesterday afternoon Frederick w. Bab- cock captured boy named Jerry Crowley, who was stealing fruit in Mir. Babcock's orchard on East Grand street. Fair Haven people have suffered greatly recently by these youthful thieves.
 A drunken man named Campbell was found on Dewitt street yesterday afternoon by Officer Gerard and arrested. He resisted severely, and coal wagon had to be brought into acquisition to get him to the police office.
 business wagon and the horse attached thereto, belonging to Beardsley & Strong, were stolen from in front of 8 house on Charles street Thursday evening.
 Myer Bennett a Polish Jew, lead an old horse up to lot on Mansfield street above Compton four days ago and left it there to die. The horse gave up the ghost" and has
 been fostering in the sun ever since. Profes-
 sor Shepard complained at the police office about the nuisance last evening and the vio-
 lator of the city ordinance will be arrested. Milford.
 The Union graded school has now fairly opened under the care of Prof. N. D. Sim. onds, who not only has charge of the High school department, but also supervision of the six lady teachers in the same building, as well of the four auxiliary schools in other parts of the town One of his assistants, | Miss Hattie Gum, has been called to posi- | tion in New Haven. Milford has also sent l out several of it's young ladies to teach. Miss Nellie Beard has gone to Stratford, Miss Ids | Morris to East Bridgeport and Miss Lucy H Keeler to Ridgefeld. We export some gooG ''schoo1 marms,'' if not so much of hardware | as some of the neighboring towns.
 The spirit of public improvement has lee l to the making of some concrete walks on the sides of Broad and River streets. May the park in Broad street meet with similar treat ! nlent in the near future.
 ! The Torpedo Manufacturing company il getting ready for work in the brick building near the station. We hope it may be very successful that onr United States government ! shall not need to build costly navy. The thunder storm of last night WAS short
 the rain pouring down for little while, bu ] the lightning was intensely vivid. l Milford, September 15.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

In our present sale are 16G pairs of gents broad toe and sole Congress and lace shoes, formerly sold by us at $5 50. They are also marked in plain figures at $2 45-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
WEATHER RECORn.
yDICAT1ONs FOR TO-DAY.


 WAR DEPARTMENT, pFFIoE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFF1oER,f HAsHISaTos. D. G.. Sept. 16 Il A. M. For New England, fair weather. westerly winds, higher barometer, stationary lower temperature. For the Middle States, fair weather, winds mostly uorth rising followed by stationary barome- ter stationary lower temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

Rubber Goats and Circulars. Prices low at Stevens < Brooks, 273 Chap- el street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

Blankets, comfortables sheets and pillow cases, curtains and general furnishi 1g and decorating materials for your rooms can be bought best at Adams dry goods store, 366 and 368 Chapel street. Everything is marked in plain figures. s11 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

WEDDING STATIONERY speciality and we'd ding invitations neatly engraved or printed.
 J. A. DUNCAN, agt.. sos Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

Inc popular fashions in hats now offered by Brooks & Co, Chapel, corner State
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

Gentlemen of refined taste in dress always prefer a Dunlap hat, because they are never ultra or vulgar in style. Only at Brooks & Co.'s, Chapel corner State street. s16 St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

Houman's Celebrated Hats. Fall styles now ready at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street. se12 lot
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

Hoods sarsaparilla is made of roots, herbs and barks. It gives tone to the stomach and makes the weak strong
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

Palpitation of the heart, nervousness,
 ! tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands
 1 and feet, pain in the back, and other forms of weakness relieved by Carter's Iron 1 Pills, made specially for the blood, nerves and complexion.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Go. all drug | gists at retail. SIS Cd Ivy In the Diamond Dyes more coloring is given for 10 cts than in any 15 or 25 cent dyes, and they give faster and more brilliant colors s15 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
WALLACE B. FENN & Go.

Dyspepsia, the bugbear of epicureans, will be relieved by Browns Iron Bitters. sep15 6d1W
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
Morse Yellow Dock l

The sovereign temperance tonic Wheat Bit ters, is the purest and richest blood, brain and nerve food in existence. DR. BROWN.
 sen4 12d2w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
Fall Games.

Bicycle lawn tennis and gymnasium shoes in large variety. w. B. FENN * Co. In our sale of ladies' shoes at one dollar and eighty. five cents are a fs" pairs of fine hand -sewed shoes that were formerly sold at six, six fifty and seven dollars.
 4 G0
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
Entertainments.

Next Monday evening the attraction at Carlps Opera House will be Yerance's mann. moth Uncle Toms Cabin combination, in which all of the old and many of the new features will be introduced.
 JOSEPH J. BOWLING.
 The above is announced to appear at Peck's Opera House in his new and sensa- tional drama entitled 'Nobody's Claim," on September 20th and Fist. A grand com pany, including dramatic and variety artists, will be produced.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

Dunlap & Co. s fall and winter styles estab- lished and on sale only at Brooks & Co.'s, HbapaI corner Stata
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

pr. Hal-'s Guarantee. Dr. Hale furnishes the following guarantee to all his patients;
 guarantee to cure the bearer, -, for the of s, the receipt of hich is hereby acknowl- edged. If the treatment should fail to cure, antee to refund the fee in full, making charge whatever, not even for medicines services.
 W. H. HALE. M D., saqtf Tontine Hotel,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16
gists at retail.

Dr. Fiske, clairvoyant physician and heal CT, can be consulted hereafter at No. 27O Chapel street from the 10th until the 22d of every month. Immense success and large growing practice attest the good merits of the Doctor as healer and physician. See advertisement. self 3d1w