davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13

DAVENPORT CHURCH Wooster squarel I. Q. MeserYe pastor Preaching at 1O:3o 2. =. and 7Se p. m. Early prayer meeting 9sO 2: ID. Sunday school at 2S0 ?. m. Young people'g meeting at 6Se p. m Strangers welcomed to all the ser vices.
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH (orange street, near ElInl Rev M. H. Houghton, the pastor, will speak morn ing and evening. Morning subject, 'tThe Friend ships of Rsligion." Evening subject. "Should the pulpit dis cuss secular themes and 50 to what ex- | tent." Sunday school At IA m. i l HOWARD AVENUE CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH, Rev. Q. w. Park acting pastor.-Preaching at 10:SO a. m; Subject "A Religion for the Strong" Sunday school at 2:45 P. ID: At 7:So in the evening young men 2 service with address by the pastor Making the l Most of Ourselves" All will be welcome. l THIRD OHURCH.-Preschfng at 1o:S0 e. ID. by Rev. H. o. Hovey. of Fair Haven, at 3:16 P. m the pas tor, 8. R. Dennen. Subject 'The relation or Chras tianity to Civilization, address delivered at tae meeting of the American Bosrdat Detroit. seobatn school at ?. n Young peoples meeting at oclock l ST. JOHN STREET M. E. OHuRCH.-Rev. O. E Harris pastor. Preaching at 1O:30 by Rev. O l B. Ford. Sabbath school at 230 p. m. Young pee
 at 73O p. m. Subject, ssOid and new ways of Bal
 vatton Comparad-" All welcome
 HUMPHREY STREET CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURcH:-
 Rev. Spencer H. Bray, pastor, will preach mornine
 and evening. Morning subject, "The CntisI1an ILI
 Passports.n Evening subject, ''The Degrees or doEy
 in the Resurrection" Sunday school at 2 p. m ane
 prayer meeting at P. m. Seats free. coroial Wst
 come to all.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13
Fair RavenItems.

A cargo of Fire Island oysters arrived in the river Thursday for some of our oyster dealers. The bivalves will be opened in day or so and shipped in the country. Messrs. Horace Beebe, Charles Deforest, Will Brockway, Edward W. Easter, H. R. LinsIey and J. H. Linsley started yesterday on few days cruise, going as far as Con- necticut river. They expect to have good time camping out. spending the time in hunt ing and fishing.
 Loaded teams in coming down the hill by the churches pass close to the sidewalk which cuts up the roads badly. The center of the street is in good condition and the teams should keep in the middle of the road.
 Henry l.. Parker, Charles W. Hemingway, Henry R. Smith and others attended the cat tie show and fair at Southington on Wednes- day. They pronounced the exhibition excel lent and were well paid for their journey.
 Lloyd Salisbury, Frank Foote and William Moore, postmaster, made 8 trip to Quassa- paug pond the other day and brought home as pretty punches of perch and pickerel as one wishes to see. The party caught about forty fish.
 Some trespassers out searching for autumn leaves cut out some of the running vine on St. James church. If the parties had been seen they would not have gotten of very easily.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13
Rreakraat and Tea Table.

In another column can be seen 8 list of the names of those who found valuable articles in cans of tea and coffee bought at the Im- porters' Tea company's store, No. 396 and 39S State (JoURNA1 AND COURIER building). There are said to be 63 branch stores in suc- cessful operation in the principal cities of the United States. Judging from the crowds that throng the store during the day and evening it is evident that 8 great number of the people of New Haven are taking advan- tage of the company's liberal inducements to buyers of tea and coffee. Articles consist ing of watches diamonds, jewelry and mon ey are daily found in the cans. Space is re- served for the ladies and there are gentle manly clerks to attend their wishes.
 Why do you suffer with backache, pain in the chest, rheumatism, or lameness anywhere when a Hop Plaster will surely give you re- lief? Druggists sell them, 25 cents.
 6d1woct9
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13
Third 5av-9.Ao C1azz-p,,rsa soso

l. F Hubbard, Springfield, Mass, m Jane. g. McGrath Brothers, Waterbury, Conn, b m Belle of Waterbury. B. c Ansrton, Naugatuck, Conn, br g 'India Rub Der Jacque." A. Reed Ferris. Danbury, Conn, g s'Danbury Boy" 5 James H Lewis stratford, Conn, br m 'Iso- lene." 6. Edward Towne Bennington, Vt, Railroad Boy. T. N Ingraham Walltngfsrd, Conn, blk m Topsy. 8. D Waterhouge, New Haven, Conn., blk Jack g. Charles Dickernan, New York city, m Jessie 10. Oliver Camp, Waterbury, Conn, oh Ned W.
 II. J Brothers, New Haven, Conn, oh g Borax.
 12 Frank Stevenson, jr, Meriden, Conn, blk m Black Bess.
 1S Peter Wood, New York city, blk Major.
 Same day-Free to all class, purse $500.
 l. Reynolds. Hartford, b g Jimmy Stewart.
 2. Goldsmith, Washingtonville, N Y, g Driver.
 8. Charles P Doble, Apalaohin, N Y, m Trouble some.
 4. M Myers, North Adams, Mass, blk Louise
 The purses are the largest that have been offered this year at any meeting in the State outside of Hartford, and it is expected that the excellent character of the entries will draw large attendance to the Park on all three days.
 The rules of the National Trotting associa- fio11 xuiII
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Norwich is to have firemen's parade this afternoon.
 Game is very plenty in the western part of the Sta!e this year.
 The steamer Laura, of Bridgeport, is being extensively repaired in New York.
 West Haven shore has returned to it's de- serted appearance for the fall and winter.
 The work of putting in the heating appa- ratus at the Edwards street school is nearly finished,
 The attack of Indian summer was modified yesterday by an acceptable rain, which laid the dust.
 Rev. Dr. Gallaher, formerly of this city, breaches at the Broad street Baptist church Meriden, Sunday.
 A class in stenography is being organized at the rooms of the Young Mems Christian association, Hartford.
 Rev. S. R. Dennen, D. D., of the Third church, exchanges Sunday morning with Rev. Dr. Hovey, of the Second church.
 The Newark fire engine company left Bridgeport yesterday forenoon for home, taking the steamer Crystal Wave to New York
 The Cedar Hill Union mission will give their annual harvest concert next Sunday evening, the 14th, exercises to commence at o'clock.
 Lawyer Samuel F. Jones delivered his lee . lure on ''Utah and the Mormons" at the Opera House at Goodspeeds Landing last evening
 The New York and New England road are running over three hundred cars a day at present east most of it being through freight from Boston.
 Yesterday the firm of Proctor, Mcguire & Go. set an example for the other large con- cerns of the city by paying their clerks for one weeks vacation.
 Isabelle c. Giddings. daughter of Mr. " R. O. Giddings, bright and promising young lady, died yesterday in Stratford, aged 17, She will be buried in New Milford.
 At the Democratic convention held at Had dam, Thursday, Ralph G. Pelton, of Port. land, was nominated as their candidate for sheriff of Middesex county.
 There will be a grand union temperance meeting at Allyn Hall, Hartford, on Sunday evening, October 18th. Judge BIydenbureh, of this city, has been engaged for an address. Rev. c. c. Lasby, formerly pastor of the North Methodist church, Hartford, but now of Brooklyn, N Y, will be married Sunday, October 21st, the bride being Miss Newman, of that city.
 Mrs. Ganion, widow living in 8 block on Sheldon street, Hartford, died suddenly yes- terday morning. She had been sick for some time. She leaves six children in desti- tute circumstances.
 Professor Johnson T. Platt, who strained his right ankle two weeks ago, is able to be about on crutches. His injuries were exceed ingly painful and confined Mr. Platt to his house nearly fortnight.
 The new Silsby fire engine was publicly tested at the Park pond, Hartford, yesterday afternoon. Among those present were Chief Engineer Hendrick, of this city, and two of his engineers and also delegations from Rock vile and Meriden.
 The next of the Jewish festivals will be the Feast of the Tsbernacles, which occurs from the 10th to the 18th. Then fellows Hosanna Raba on the 22a, Sheimi Etseret on the 24th. Seniehas Torah on the 24th and Sabbath Bere-Sheth on the 25th
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13
Railroad Accident.

"A Scene Near the Hartford Tunnel.
 The ten minutes before three train for Providence on the New York and New Eng land road yesterday afternoon ran of the track at point close by the junction where the crash occurred on the 3Oth of June east of the Hartford tunnel.
 By taking wrong frog the train not only went of the track, but was spread out across ali the tracks. This interfered with the trains on the Springfield road.
 It made tremendous crash, smashing the windows in the last car and hurling the pas. sengers all into heap. One or two were partly pitched out of the windows; but no body was much hurt. The Consolidated road took hold with it's wrecking apparatul and at 4 o'clock the track was cleared.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13
Board of Public Works.
An Adjourned MeetfnG-Matters of Pub lie Interest Considered = The James Street Fridge.

An Adjourned MeettnG-Matters or Pub-
 lie Interest Considered - The James
 Street Bridge.
 An adjourned meeting of the Board of Public Works was held ast evening. Pres
 ent, Messrs. HoIcomb (presiding), Pond,
 Sargent and Coleman.
 The City Engineer vas instructed to give
 lines and grade for the extension of Lloyd
 street, which was considered at the last meet
 ing.
 MT. Sargent reported that the Consoli-
 dated road were ready to commence the erec-
 ton of the abutments to the Fair street
 bridge. The plans are to make the bridge the whole width of the street. The old bridge will have to be removed and travel suspended during the progress of the work. The question arose as to whether an iron superstructure should be erected, but no &C., tion was taken.
 The City Engineer was instructed to give sion of Thorne street.
 In accordance with the action of the Court of Common Council an order was passed for
 the construction of an iron bridge over Mill l river at Grand street to replace the bridge known as the Gainesville bridge. Bids for 1 the same have been advertised. Minott E. Chatfeld was granted permis- sion to connect with the Elm street sewer at the corner of Kensington street provided he
 would not oppose the extension of the Elm street sewer.
 1 The Board ordered 8 concrete walk on Mansfield street and the relaying of walks and setting of curbs on both sides of Court street.
 The appeal of the New York, New Haven and Hartford from the order of the city to extend Jackson street, and the appeal of the 1 railroad company from building bridge over ! the tracks at James street, have been with drawn from the courts. This action 1t was ] stated had been done as compromise. On motion of Mir. Feldman it was voted that the city withdraw their appeal 1 to the railroad commissioners in regard to I the bridging of James street, it being under l stood that the railroad company would with ' draw their petition in regard to the bridging of Jackson street.
 It was voted after discussion and explana- l tion that the Committee on Streets appear l before the courts in the matter of an injunc- tion to prevent the city from dumping snow l on the public squares in the winter season. 1 The injunction was brought on complaint of l General Russell and others % prevent the dumping of snow on Wooster Square. 1 The clerk was instructed to draw an order | to present to the Court of Common Council 1 for the rounding of the corners of the walks 1 at State and Chapel streets and the change of location of lamps. This was deemed nec. cessary owing to the change of horse cal | tracks.
 The order granting permission to property 1 owners to extend Rosette street was referred 1 to the Committee on Streets to report at the
 next meeting. After some informal talk in regard to Vari ous matters the Board adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13

fantry: "To persons afflicted with Oatarrh, I would state that have derived more benefit from Ely's Cream Balm than anything else have ever tried. have now been using it for three months and am experiencing no trouble from Catarrh whatever. have been 8 sufferer for twenty years. c. H. MAoKEY, Sigourney, Feb. g, 1882"
 I have always used Ely's Cream Balm for Hay Fever, and experienced great relief. I most earnestly recommend it as the best of all the many remedies have tried. T. R. JENKs, Grand Rapids, Mich. Price 50 cents.
 S2S eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13
gorrrnala artn Courier .
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday, October 13, 1888.
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DA.

NEW WADVERT'I6EMEN TO-DA r A Real ReveIation-S. E. Caasinoe& Co. Boys' Shoes-W. B. Fenn Co.
 Breakfast and Tea TAble-Importers' TeG Co. Olothing-At Oak Hall.
 Dr. Bulls Cough SyYup-At DruggiAts. Eighmie Patent Shirt-T. P. MeTWin. Electricity-DE. J. W. Cummings. FIour-M. M. Cover.
 Fall and Winter Shoeg-R. A. Benham. For Rent-Plot of Ground-E. MAlley. For Salo-store-T. G. Sloan & Son. For Sale-House- George A. 1sben. For rSale-Broughams-Crutten 6 Co. Lost-Pocketbook-ThisO Oface. Marshmellow Drops-L E. Ryder. Minton's Ti1es-As Minors. Notioe-Town Registrar. Quinces-D. s. Cooper. Real EstAte-L. F. Comatock. Rooms With Board-201 Orange Street. SimnnonF Liver Regulator cDruggiats Sunday Services-deorge Street M. D. Church. Sunday Eervices-Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday Services-First M. E. Church. Sunday Services-Trinity M. E. Church. Sunday Services-St John St. M. E. Church. Sunday SerVices-At SpirituAlists' Hall. Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah. Sunday Services-Humphrey Street Cong Church. Sunday SerYices-Howard Avenue Cong Church. Sunday Services-Davenport Church. Sunday Services-Second Universalist Church. Sunday Services-Third Church. Wanted-Furnished ApArtment-P. O. Box 873. WAnted-House-P. O. Box 16S, Branford. Wanted Si uAtion-121 Lafayette Street. Davenport Avenue. Window Shades-194 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13
TUESDAY.
First Day-2;45 cIass-Purse s2Oe.

t1FsG Day-2:45 claSs-Puree $2O0. ], F D Hubbard, Springfield, Mass V m Jane. 2. G Allerton, Naugatuck, Conn, br g India 8. James Lewis. stratford, Conn, br Ansonia. Crockett.
 5. Messenger Relzer, southington, Conn, br m Prairie Queen.
 c. william siebert, New Haven, Conn, oh m Belle. T. L Gilbert, Sherbrook, Que, m Baby. 8. Jarvis JCslyn, New Haven, Conn, blk Stran- g: FL Brothers New Haven. Conn, oh Borax. TO- Frank Btevenson,jr Meriden, blk m Black Boss. Il. H Lenahan, New Haven, Conn, oh g James P. Same day-2:32 Class, purse $45O.
 1. M Myers, North Adams, Mass, blk m Louis Reynolds, Hartford, Conn.,, Dick Boomer"
 3. E L Carter, Stanford, Conn.,, oh s'Samen 5. Andy Wilkinson, New York city, m 'sBreeze :" 6: James Coughlin. WaIlfngford, Conn b m ''Nel- lie Mambrino"
 ?. J K Goldsmith, washingtonville, Y, ch g "Fenner."
 3. Charles T Kenyon, Stafford Springs, Conn, b m 9. Charles Kenyon, Stafford Springs, Conn ch m '"M D Co1t.' WEDNESDAY,.
 Second day-25O class. Purse $2O0
 2. John Tyler, Bridgeport, Conn, b Samuel O. 9. John Hard, stratford Conn. Professor Med iun. 3. John Gregory. White Plains, Y, Sur 4. wixon. Birmingham, Conn, blk Wonder. 5. Burnhann, New Haven, Conn, blk Vermont Black Hawk.
 6. B L Gilbert Sherbrook Que. b m Baby. 2. Jarvis Joslyn, New Haven, Conn, blk Stranger. 8. John Vischer, New Haven, Conn, blk Jim. g. Peter Wood, New York city, blk Major. Same day-2:36 Glass.
 l. Ed Towne, Bennington, Vt., g Railroad Boy. 3. Benjamin Mace, New York city, br m Queen. 8. Frank Smith, Brooklyn, N Y, Frank R. 4. George Wright, Brooklyn, N Y, oh 2 Brilliant. 5. Charles Dickerman, New York city. m Jessie O. 6. Norton. Waterbury. Conn, m Essex Maid. 8. Charles Kenyon, Stafford Springs. Conn, nn Green Girl.
 g: Charles Kenyon, Stafford Springs. Conn, oh m
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13
A New Departure.

One good result of the hard times a few years ago was the bringing into life an arti- cle in proprietary medicine which gave to every purchaser 8 full equivalent for his money. The rule of this class of medicines is from 10 to 25 doses for $1, the best only reaching 40. Messrs. Hood & Go. took new departure and in the article now so well and favorably known as Hoods SRrsparilIa they gave the unprecedented quantity of 100 doses for $1. These facts commend this remedy to the consideration of the sick, also the well, for they aEe liable to be sick.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13
An English Chief of Police.

MT. George Williams, the chief of police of Liverpool, England, was the guest of Mr. c. M. Holbrook, of the firm of Hunt E Hol- brook, Hartford, Thursday. He left in the evening for Boston, and went to New York yesterday. He is in this country on detective business connected with the numerous thefts constantly occurring on the ocean steamers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13
Anniversary Meeting.

The anniversary meeting of the Gospel Union occurs at English Hall on Sunday night. The singingwill be led by large or chestra. A number of special hymns will be sung by children of English Hall Sunday school and there will be several brief ad- dresses Among those who will be present are Rev. Dr. Harris President Porter and Rev. Dr. Barbour.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13
Fir.t Church. Fair Haven.

Rev. Burdett Hart gave conversation at the chapel of his church on East Grand street last Thursday evening to large and interested assembly on his recent visit to the English House of Commons, the German Reichstag and the French Chamber of Depu- ties. We understand that similar converse lions are to be continued from time to time during the season on subjects suggested by his summer tour ip Europe. Songs and in- strumental music of a high character enliven- ed the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13
Ennn-on

The funeral of the late B. N Green took place yesterday afternoon at thres o'clock, from his late residence, 126 Park street. Rev. Mir. Samson officiated. A large number of sympathizing friends attended The remains will be inferred in the family burial lot in New London.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13
Series of SDecfaI Services,

A series of three special servies for young men is to be held at the Howard avenue Con- grega!ionaI church, to which the public is generally and cordially invited. The first one occurs tomorrow evening at 7:3o. The pastor of the church is to deliver an address on Making the most of ourselves" October 28 and November Il are the dates for the succeeding services
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13
Slight Fire.

An alarm of fire was sounded from box 16 last evening at o'clock. The fire was in a grocery store and house located on Dewitt stree!, No. 1GS, owned by Henry F. Ryan. The fire broke out on the second floor, start ing in closet. Part of the roof was burned of. The damage wa not great, amounting to about $500. The fire sdepartment responded promptly anl the fire was out in short
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13
Fire Escape at OarlrS Opera House.

A. A. Ball & Son, the workers in iron, have just completed very fine and efficient fire escape for Carlrs Opera House. The appar- atus is four feet wide and has railing on each side. There are sixty.ive steps to it. It reaches from the upper gallery to the ground, with landing at the dress circle. It is very strongly made, as well as orna- mental. Ono hundred persons can stand upon 1t with perfect safety.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13

Advices from Police Commissioner F. H. Hart, who is in the West, say that he is thinking of returning in about week.
 Rose Ambler's lover witnessed the Bridge port parade.
 Farmer silas H. Darlington, of Bristol, the man said to have the largest collection of shells and stones in the State. has spent the past two years in Florida where great part of his collection was obtained.
 Mir. Howard J. Curtis, of Stratford, and MT. George N. Wheeler, jr.. associates and graduates of the class of 's1 at Yale and the Yale Law school, have associated as attorneys of law and taken law office in Bridgeport
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13
Governor Waller at q Fair

Governor Waller was at the Holland coun ty fair Thursday and made an address which was loudly applauded. The Governor was accompanied by Hon. and Mrs. George B. Loring and ex-Lieutenant Governor Hyde Mir. Loring also delivered an address.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13

Free of charge, If it does not cure. Ad- amson's Cough Balsam at all drug stores. Owing to it's perfect harmony in combination it is the very best mixture for the speedy cure and relief of croup, colds, throat, or lung diseases. Large bottles 35 cents. Trial size 10 cents. oc10 wsm1tw.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13
R. c. LOvertdge Yale Business College
 Excursion.

The excursion given by Mr. R. c. Lover idge, proprietor of the Yale Business college, to some of the more meritorious pupils of the institution began last evening, the party taking the c. H. Northam for New York. The excursion includes 8 visit to many places of interest They go as far as Richmond, Va, and leave for that place to-day in the Old Dominion.
 Those who go are John l.. Price, Madison; G. W. Keeler, New Haven; George c. Pater- son, 26 Elm street; S. s. Howard, 79 Howe street; J. Banahan, 1S4 Pine street, Fair Ha- ven; H. S. Bennett, Milford; William E. Hawks, jr., Bennington, Vt; Jarvis A. Pond, Branford; F. Fl. Deming, Shelton, Vt; oshy % o'Nsii, saybrook; A. B. VII VII Hams, Birmingham; 0. l.. Gates, Walling ford; Harry P. Woodruff, Nit. Carmel; Charles E. Cary, 159 Spring street; Max s. Osterweis, 187 Grown street; Harry E. Doty, South Norwalk; William Werwaiss, 494 Con- gress avenue; E. H. Eggleston, 518 State l.. Hammond, 59 Foote street; Charles B. Faith, Madison; William H. Griffin, 234 Dix well avenue, New Haven; Chester A. Stanton, Marlborough, New York; How ard A. Tompkins, New Milford; Edwin NJ. Sanford, Unionville; Walter E. Graham, Unionville; Adolphus T, King, De- posit, Delaware county, N. r.; Dexter E. King, Deposit, Delaware county, N. r.; Cliff ford B. Hemingway, Fair Haven; Mark B Hemingway, Fair Haven; Sherman B. Smith, Milford; George T. Sperry, TIT West Chapel street; George H. Beebe West Haven: B. A. Higgins, Mt. Csrnel W. s. Ives Mt. Car mel; E. H. Lewis. Birmingham; ". S. Way, Madison.
 The excursionists leave Richmond on the return trip of the steamer to New York next Tuesday or Wednesday. While in Richmond the young men will be quartered at Ford's Hotel. The school met in the Insurance building last evening at 8 o'clock and all went in body to steamboat dock.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13
The Trouble in Bridgeport Between the
 Rival Steamboat Lines

A great stir was occasioned in Bridgeport by the labelling of the steamer Rosedale for salvage in $5O,OOo by the old line yesterday. This proceeding was taken because of the services rendered by the Crystal Wave in towing the Rosedale into Greenwich two weeks ago. The company had perfect right to claim salvage; but as the attachment was made just at this time when it seriously en- harnesses the Rosedale people on account of might have been instituted through the courts, without disturbing the boat, while if bill had been presented in regular order it would undoubtedly have been promptly paid, the matter has created much excitement.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13
TrOtting at the Park.

The Entries for the Races Next Week. Following is the full and corrected list of
 the entries for the trotting meet of the New Haven Driving association at Hamilton Park October 16, IT and IS, furnished us by the
 secretary, Mir. H. L. Bradley, last night. The list as published yesterday afternoon was in correct
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-13

Ex-secretary Upson, of the Y. M. c. asso- citation of this city. resigned the position of secretary to re-engage, it is stated, in his evangeiistic work No successor has as vet been decided upon though several names have been mentioned