davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-24
TEAM MATCH.
TEAM MATCH.
Personal.

Miss Lena Bradley has gone to Boston, Mass, to locate. Her friends wish her suc- cess in her undertaking
 The condition of Mrs. Dr. Winchell was such yesterday ss to give renewed encour- agement to hope that the crisis is passed and that she is now slowly but surely gaining.
 Mrs. Peter Jackson died at Newark, N. J., on Tuesday, as already reported, at the mx- velous age of 101 years, month and 21 days. She leaves seventy descendants. Among her grandchildren are General Joseph O. Jack son. of New York, son-in-law of the Ron. Calvin Day of Hartford, Conn.,, and Messrs. F. Waleott Jackson, superintendent of the united railroads of New Jersey, and the Hen Schuyler B. Jackson, ex-Speaker of the New Jersey legislature.
 Rev. David L. Sanford, of Stafford Springs, has accepted call to the Trinity Episcopal church of ThomRston, and will commence his labors tomorrow.
 Frederick A. Smith, of Hartford, whose leg was broken in October of 1881 by the fall of lumber pile on Church street, has sued the city and recovered damages of $1, 900 and costs.
 Edward Godfrey met with a serious acci- dent at Rowayton lately by shooting with a double barrel gun that had been loaded in one barrel for a long while, the other barrel having been recently loaded. By some cause unknown both barrels shot of at the sanne time. The gun rsbounded and the lock struck him on the top of the nose, laeerating it in fearful manner, breaking the bone and somewhat injurinR the eye.
 Mr. Francis Nichols, of SufReld, aGed 72 years, died very suddenly Thursday morning of apoplexy. Feeling faint he sat down in a chair and before physician could be called expired He had lived in Suhisld great number of years. He leaves wife nnd four children. One daughter, Ella, has been for a number of years postmistress, and is now the wife of Alfred Spencer. jr., cashier of the First National bank, Sufield. Another daugh- ter. Maria, is married and lives in Wazhing- Ion. tbis State. A son Charles is employed in the pension office at Washington, D. O., and George is a commercial traveller for a wholesale house in New Haven. The funeral will probably occur on Sunday.
 S. Emerson Chandler, aged S4 and unmar- ried, was found hanging in his fathers barn at North Woodstock Monday. The cause of the suicide is not known.
 Mrs. Jessie BueIl, daughter of Judge Ablah Catlin. of Harwinton, is seriously i'll. She has not been able to leave her room for seV- eral weeks.
 The Rev. Theodore Douglas, of Harwin- ton, has recently patented and copyrighted scrap book called saThe Douglas Scrap Book, n with printed index of several thou sand subjects; so that by a glance at the in dex anything put into the book can be found very quickly.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-24
Warrington Camp, P. S. A.

Washington Camp No. 2, Patriotic Sons of America, held a preliminary meeting last evening at the hall 1o2 Orange street. There are at present "A names on the charter. The camp will be instituted in about two weeks The officers chosen at the meeting were Past President E. W. Bullis, president, Charles Hyatt; vice president, John Scranton; mas ter of forms and ceremonies, H. W. Perkins, recording secretary, A. L. Chandler; secre- tary c. L. Jewell; treasurer, R. c. Green guard David Owens inside guard, G. Hub bell trustees, Charles Hyatt, L. P. Korn and Joseph Rhodes, jr.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-24

Dr. George F. Peterson was surprised by about fifty of his friends at his residence, No. 26 Elm street, last evening. The affair was complete success, the doctor not hav- ing the slightest idea that anything was going to happen until the party confronted him at the door. They came bountifully provided with good things and music for dancing. The company met at the office of A. H. Morse. who with the aid of Mrs G. S. Sanford and Judge Blydenburgh, was instrumental in ar ranging the affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-24
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS TOR TO-DAY. WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SI IGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. q Mar. 24.-1 A. M Fer New England. fair weather northwest winds Stationary and lower temperature, higher pressure For the Middle States. fair weather, preceded neal he coast by occasional light snow winds shifting to Northwest stationary or lower temperature, higher Pressure
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-24
A Plansnnt Occnsion.

Last evening upon the return of MT. Isaac Strousc, of the American Corset works, from Wilmington, N. O., where he has been spend ing the past two weeks, his employees pre- with an elegant gold Walthsm watch and fob chain, suitably inscribed. Mir. Joachinson made the presentation speech, to which MT. Strouse responded in feeling words. The oc- casion being his fifty-fourth birthday con- gratulations and speech making followed, af- ter which all sat down to spread, where jol lity and good feeling was the event of the hour
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-24
Heroic Sailors Rewarded.

The Life Saving Benevolent association, of New York, had brought to it's attention the heroic services rendered by Captain Gonzale Abad and three soamen of the Spanish bark Ecuador, who, at great peril, rescued Cap tain Ryley and six men from the Mystic schooner John N. Colby. in sinking condi- tion and during tempestuous gale of Cape Hatteras, on February 26th. To mark it's appreciation of Captain Abad' services It was resolved to present him with gold medal at $25O, and to give each of the three seamen 8 $2O gold piece for their services The pre- sentations were made by Royal Phelps, vice 7,racidapt of fha ossnciatiou
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-24

A Critical Case and Delicate Operations
 Mir. Jefferson Chipnan, of 2S3 Oak street has bseE suffering for several months with. a serious and almost inevitably fatal affection known among medical men as Poplitic Aneu- rism. It is disease of the walls of the main artery of the leg, characterized by break ing down of two of the three coats of the artery and dilatation of the third, formiug an enormous pulsating tumor under the knee joint, which breaks suddenly, causing instant death by hemorrhage. This affection can only be cured by tying or obliterating the femoral artery near the body, which opera tion. was successfully performed by Prof. Helmuth, prominent New York surgeon, but, owing to the advanced age and feeble ness of the patient, the remaining circulation was too weak to keep the foot alive, gsngrene of the foot and ankle supervened and so threatened his life that an amputation above the knee was made yesterday by Dr. 0. A. Dorman of this city Mir Chipman rallied well from the shock of amputation, but is still in a very critical condition for one of his age.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-24
Blew His Arm Nearly OH.


 young man named James Mccoy, 8 resi- dent of the Farms district, in Stamford, lost his left arm on Tuesday last by a terrible gunshot wound, accidentally received. Going out to perform some work in born at some distance from the house he took along with him musket loaded with shot He stood the weapon against the side of the barn, put in some way not fully understood the gun fell over and discharged. The weight of the load struck the left arm of the unfortunate youth almost carrying the limb away and making amputation necessary at once. Tho young man lost great deal of blood and was in serious straits when Dr. Hungerford, who WAS summoned with all speed, arrived. The doctor performed the necessary operation and the wounded man is now apparently doing we'll. He has lost his arm and very narrowly escaped losing his life
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-24
At the Targets.

The Irish American Rifle Team's Fast Day Shoot.
 The Irish American Rifle team had their Fast Day shoot yesterday at Quinnipiac range There was good attendance and
 much interest. The favorable weather con- duced much to the success of the occasion. The scores were as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-24
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday, March "A, 1883.
NEW ESTABLISHMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT 1'O-DA r AucttcHfEfe-Edward C. Beecher. -Boots and Shoes-ThomRs HaBnan. Carpets-H. W. Foster & Co
 Outicura-Potter Drug and Chemical Co. For Rsnt-House and Barn--64 Howe Street. For Sale-Houses and Lots L B. Morris. Notice to Agents-William Gay X Co. Prime Beaf-L Schonberger. Sunday Services -Spiritualists Hall. Sunday Services-At St. John Street M F. Cnurcn. Sunday Services-Calvary Baptist Church. Eunday Services-Church of the Messiah. Sunday Services-Trinity M. E. Church. Sunday Services-At Humphrey Street Church. Sunday Services-Davenport Church. Sunday Services-At George Street M. E. Church. Sunday Services-Third Church.
 Sunday Services-At First Baptist Church. Sunday Services-Graoe Church.
 Sunday Services-At First NJ. E. Church. Sunday Services-College Street Church.
 Sunday yeervicet-Fmmanuel Baptist Church. wanted-Carriage Painters-George Panneton. Wanted-Room-A. Fl.
 Wanted-GirI-68 Trumbull Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-24

We walk ia the midst of secrets, we are encompassed with mysteries but it is an open secret that there is no remedy in the world 50 wonderful RsED pr. Bulls Cough Syxup for coughs and colds.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-24
Knights Templar2

Observance Of Good Friday-Instal1atiOn fOmcers-Dfstinguished Visitors From Abroad.
 New Haven Commandery, Knights Templar, observed Good Friday yesterday in their usu- al manner, the installation of officers oc- curing in the afternoon followed by grand
 banquet at o'clock There were large number of visiting Sir Knights present, among whom were E. Sir Charles E. Pierce and twenty-two others from St. Omar Com mandery, of South Boston, Mass, and rep resentatives from nearly every commandery in the State. Among the grand officers of Connecticut present were R. E. Sir James H. Welch, Grand Commander; V. E Sir E. c. Birdseye, G C.. <; E. Sir William E. Seeley, G. Gen.; E. Sir R. 0. Wise, G J. w.
 The installation services were conducted
 by R. E. Sir George W. Walgrove, Past Right Excellent Grand Commander of the Grand Commandery of the State of New
 York, assisted by E. Sir William E. Seeley, of Bridgeport. The following officers were installed: E. O., Frank D. SIoat; Gen,
 William w. Price: 0. G., John H. Platt i; Prelate, E. s Quintard; Treasurer, c. F.
 Root; Recorder, Frank G. Anthony. After the installation there was work in the Order of tho Temple, and the banquet, which was very elaborate one, followed. The committee on uniforms made report in which they recommended that the color of ! the same be black. The report of the com
 mittee was accepted and the recommends tion adopted.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-24

man suffering from debility and loss of appetite took two bottles of Hood'st4arsana. stila, gained ten:pounds and got well.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-24
Horse Thief.

The man arrested on Thursday evening by Detective Reilly on suspicion of stealing a horse and buggy which he had temporarily stabbed in the rear of the Woolsey House is liable to come to grief. Chief Webster sent a dispatch to A. Raymond, Hyde Park, Mass, in regard to the matter, and yesterday re- ceived a dispatch requesting him to hold the man and team until he arrived. There would therefore seem to be no donbt but that the team was stolen.
 Constable Chadwick, of Dedham, Mass. and MT. Raymond, of Hyde Park, Mass, ar. rived in the city about s:3o o'clock last evening. They went to the stable and iden' tifed the horse, carriage and harness. From them it was learned that the thief worked for MT. Dresser, of Dedham, who gave the man sixty dollars to go to Brighton and buy some beef, at the same time loaning him his watch He went to Hyde Park, exchanged the wagon he had for lighter one and then started on his trip, reaching this city with out let or hindrance. He acknowledges his crime and expresses himself willing to return with the officer. He will be taken back to Massachusetts to day.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-24
LOCAL NEWS.

More ''beautiful snow" last evening, but fortunately only furry.
 Professor Tn. Heness is unavoidably delayed in Boston and will resume his class work Monday, April ?.
 The Knights of St. Patrick held business meeting yesterday. No action WAS taken on appropriating $20O for the suffering poor of Ireland.
 William 0. Williams, of New Britain, who has been for several months on business through the southern States, has returned home.
 Louis s. Regent is Stamford's new post master He received notification yesterday that he had been appointed to the position. The position was declined by the previous appointee George s. c. Scofeld.
 Patrick Early went into the vestibule of Calvary Baptist church last evening whre services were being held and commenced to yell and kick the door. Officer Grant, who was near, arrested Early and took him to the station house.
 The postoffice building at Stonington and the lighthouse at New Haven are the only two places in Connecticut designated by the weather bureau as stations wherein storm warnings telegraphed from the signal office at Washington shall be displayed
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-24
gpetisI Aatites.
spetiaI Aptites.

sgeid saaofns Sgedd 9atis EDWA VALLEY < cO.| Chapel Temple and Center Streets. China Ware, Glass Ware, Silver Ware, Tin Ware,
 Wooden Ware,
 Iron Ware. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. shapes and leader we sell Stone Chin" EDWARD VALLEY * co. English Set, s4se. .s.s Lamps popular prices beautiful rated complete 93c 
 EDWARD VALLEY S co. e Finest Steel Carvers at 9sc pair sets assorted oolors at ss2e
  complete Engraved GOblets
 EDWARD O. FRENCH AND DOMESTIC CLOCKS.
  
 EDWARD VALLEY $ CO.,
  from the celebrated Derby and spee written given with article sold As
  gut
 EDWARD the stock 12 patterns
  
 6 CO.,  
 EDWARD &
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-24
rhn Winninr IInrse.

An exciting horse race took place yesterday afternoon on the Boulevard between horses owned by Joseph Kelley and William Auger. The Auger horse won in three straight heats.
 Death of a Priest.
 The Rev. J. A. Princen, Catholic priest of DanielsonviIle, was attacked with conges- tion while on his way to Hartford Thursday morning He stopped at WiIlimantic, and died at the Catholic parsonage during the afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-24
THE MIGHTY nn1I.AR-

Next Monday and Tuesday evenings Mir. ". J. Florence and his own selected company will appear at Carll's Opera House. The play for Monday night will be the Mighty Dol lar" and for Tuesday evening the play will be ''The German Professor" Reserved oaoku a1, ao1a of T,oouis'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-24
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

We showing full assortment English
  Breakfast, $6.23. EDWARD VALLEY * CC
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-24

An English Tea Set, 56 pieces, EDWARD VALLEY 6
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-24

LONDONs Another large audience witnessed the Lights O London" at Carll's Opera House last night. There will be a matinee to-day, and the final presentation of the play will be given this evening. It should be seen to be appreciated.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-24

On next Monday evening the attraction at
 Peok's Grand Opera House will be the Rentz.
 Santley troupe, who will present the ''Daugh- ter's Banker" It will be an attraction that
 will no doubt draw a large house. Reserved seats may be obtained at Peases news store on Church street.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-05-09
NOTICE.

A Ill persons knowing themselves in.
"A dcbted to the firm Of Drs. Barbee 4
Stone, nre hereby notified to call at the
Otlice and settle at once. All claims nm.
pnid lpril 18th, 1883, will be placed in
Inc lands Of proper officers for immcdi.
ate collection. BARBEE & STONE.
71ir: Pleasant, March %, lSs3,-lw
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-05-09
PoMER0Y, Melgs County, O.,

Is the only authorized Agent for this Ma.
chine, and will sell you one on easy pay.
ments, andwill give you more for your
old Machine than any other Agent.
WE CLAIM
That the White Is the simplest construct
ed shuttle machine made;
That the White is the lightest running
shuttle machine made;
That the White makes less noise than
any other machine made;
That the White has the largest space un.
der the arm Of any family machine;
That The White hus selfthreading nee.
die which tension can be changed
without removing Il from race;
That the White has . seli,seiting needle;
That the White Is adjustable in all Its
wearing parts;
That tho White luS the easiest working
needle Of any machine made;
That the White has the only perfect au.
tomato "bnbbin.windcr;"
That all our claims are incontrovertible.
oct. lily.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-05-09

C.& 20. Mainline trainsrun by Wash.
ington time; Lexington Division BY Col.
umbus time.
Nos. and 3 run daily, except Sunday,
between Richmond and Clifton Forge,
and between Huntington Louisville and
Cincinnati.
Nos. and 2 do not run between
Clifton Forge and Huntington.
Nos. Band 4run daily, through, between
Louisville, Cincinnati, Richmond aud
Washington City.
No. 5 runs daily from Clifton Forge to
Ashland.
No. 6runs daily from Ashland to Rich.
mond aud Washington.
No, Z leaves Charlottesville daily, ex.
cept Sunday NJ $50 p. NJ, and arrives at
Staunton, S:25 ?. NJ; leaves CanneIton
duly, except Sunday, at $50 A. NJ, and
arrives at Ashland 1910 P. NJ.
No. s leaves Huntington daily, except
Sunday, at 3:45 7. NJ, and arrives at Can.
Melton $50 2. NJ; leaves Staunton daily.
except Sunday, at Gl5 A. NJ, and arrives
at Charlottesville 9;45 A. NJ.
NEwPORT News, 0LD PolNT AND NORFOLK,
No. 81 leaves Richmond daily except
Sunday, 4:l5 p. NJ. arrives at Newport
News $50 p. NJ, Old Point sos 7. NJ and
Norfolk $50 P. NJ.
No. 81 leaves Norfolk daily, except Sun.
day, ZOO A. NJ, Old Point 4:45 A. NJ, and
Newport News $3.50 A. NJ; arrives Rich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03

l52o ~ at II ec: do, 1466 NJ at 11Lc; do 1867 D.
lilo; do. l.4S3 N. at l0lao - -
Newton Gille for j. IL Frank 10 Ohio steers l23o y.
for Hun CO. II Ohio steers 1870 D. 1O94c so ID less
per head for White "a Ohio steers 1891 lb at TO- %
II 2c 80 ID; Tor NJ Gelsmer ls Illinois 1917 To- at
g2 90 >. 70 6 less per head FOR Roe II Ohio STEERS
F. Samuels for sef go Illinois steers IS ~ Dor
O9lb 20do LIZ at Is 10 10 do 49, H. at So So
- herman Culver for j. H. Frank II Ohio steers l454
CYaS Receipts wore 100 head all at 6Otht Grassers
dull at 0c. and Veas firm at 6ad 02o for Poor TO
selling l3c Pdme Of 3iac and few reached
lac No changein quotations for Dressed Grasser and 6
sas--Jelline Wright Hoag & Co sold Veals few Fed
Calves. l26 h. at $40. -
do 295 n. al 3ac Veal 1874 ID At loo 49,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts nncluding late
arrivals erayl % OF 43SO headl3 al Jersey
head AGAINST $50 corresponding time last
Trade dull and pricos weak for all AIDES of stock
except strictly Prime sheep with good skins Poor 70 Extra
sold az y 6a,cand Common TO Prime Lambs at 10 with
lOl stat eCu at NC Dressed Mutton slow at 2W9c ana
Dressed Lambs selling Of cole o.. oo,, ...eo,
sales J n Hume sold Oh Michigan Sheep 81 d. ~ 20 Do
Jelao. Wright lloag Co. sold 10 state sheepov 10 az
nallenbeck & Davis sold. 81 Michigan sheep Os ID at
Gssc 20 state DO 1872 $50 ls2 do l0l at 50 4O 81
do. % No. at Gao 81 DO Ewes. 100 ~ AZ 5c; 40 state
Lambs II u. at 9qoi l0l do Oulls', 80 ~ az %
Kirby & co. sold 2O6 state sheep 80 n, at - To-
Dlenbeck & Dewey "a "MOdocs," llS 10, AZ 5sc;
80 stato sheep, 10 b. at 6$c I'll Western Lambs II ID
j sadlsr 4 CO. sold ls1 Western sheep 90 o. At Hic
Newton Gillet sold 1873 Ohio sheep lls ID, ~ 69r -
lO3 n at &c l7j ~ b. az IS 90 80 western DO ~ ~
at Sc - do s6 H. at SO To- ss do 80 TO- at Sc % Do a.
ut 5ic 80 Western Lambs az h. al soc l49 90 ~ 70 AZ
:. y Pidcock sold 2l6 Illinois sheer - o. az 80 iOs
no9S"ReceIpt; we're ~ cars o. 5g77 head al cars az
Jersey CITY 22 at 40th At Total for siN days
head against S6 ~ head for me arm At sG 500
81 l22 for Common TO Prime Country Diesscu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
COTTON NARxErs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL. Feb g-l2i3O .. m.-COttOn steady MlAdlnR
n ali OrleRnA do. 5ad. sales 10000 bales.
ncludrg 900 bales snecutOn and export Receipts
bales including $500 American tuures1U plands
delivery. 6ps4d; co March AMI April dellv
CIV bNa4d. do Apnl MAY delivery. Dtiad.i do. May
and June delivery 5mssd.. do June and july delivery,
bb1d also o. ed.: do July and August delivery, 0oo5ldj
do August SoDtember delivery, 3a4d Futures Jun
LIyERrOOI. Fob. 2.-13O m-COtton-lbe sAies OF the
day included 600 bales AmcucaL
LIVERPOOL Feb 1000 y. mCotton-f uturea-U D!ands
L. Ow Mddng clause. May and June delivery. otosd do.
June July delivery ogad dc July and Auguht DENY
cry 5sa4.d. do August and september delivery, 6o7ad
Futures closed Hat
IWFRrOOf Fen 2.-CottOn-The sales OF the week were
American. $4,000 bales, SPECTATORS TOOK 500
bales exporters 800 bales forwarded from the shin
bales total receipts bales American 10000 baesI
total atock 900 bales American $4,000 baeai amount
Of SiuOuO bales American $4,000 bales.
2.-CottOn MddluR. 1901
Low abiding CSC; Good Ordinary 5ci net 200
bales grOsa 200 bales. sao4 80 bales exports 20
10 France. - bales coastwiso bales stock. 81 500
bales 49,
e.uort, TO Britain O25 bales; tho Continent
dos bales cOaslwise 3.G02 bales. silcs $500 bales
GALVESTON. Feb. 2-CottOn Quict Middlng. D'4oi Low
Mddnng 0iat, Good Ordinary. sac; net receipts 3Szo
baies gross bales 10 Great britain O0o
bales France. bales: to the Continent 200 Daes'
10 the Channel, bales coastw1so. - balesi saios'
gB2 bales stOok, s5.345 bales. 1900 49,.
Weeky-NeJ receipts, 81, 800 balesi gross 22iOO Des
axnOIts France bales; 20 Great Britain 20 =
bales the Continent 0O35 bales coastwiso IL lao DoH
Ssu.oR' slSs Feb 2.-Cotton quiet Mlddllng. 9lalso
Low Mdding 9Se' Good Ordinary 500 net re0s'p'''