davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

sp1a1ruA11srs' HALL Qe2 Orange stzsst).-oonfsr onco Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The public in vited.
 Rev, H. & Kelsey, pastor of College street church will preach st East Side chapel in the Annex neal the Four Corners at 7:30 p. m.
 ST. JOHN STREET M. E. CHURcH.-Preachinf
 morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. Q. E Harris. Sabbath school st 2:30 p. m. Young peo- pls's meeting at s:So P m The evenings discourse specially invited.
 DWIGHT PLACE Characteristics will be re- snd s:l5' Preaching by the pastor. oomn1niOn % as the close of the morning sermon.
 oA1.vARx BAPTIST CHURCH Chapel and York passor Win preach morning and evening". Sabbath SchOol at I2 h. Young peoples meeting 6 P. m. p1aoe. corner S5eoree strestl.-Rsv D. 4. GoodseIi pastor. Preaching seryice morning and evening. Bible school at 2:S0 Prayer and praise service It G:15.
 DAvENroRr CHURCH CRooster SquArsl-Rev. I. O. Messrve pastor. Morning preaching service 10:30 m. Prayer and praise service in chapel st 2 P: p. Strangers invited to al the services.
 GxoReE STREET M E. CHURoH.-Prsaching msrn- psssOr Ord o s For Bibis school st h Prayes meeting at s:S0 P. n. Seats free.
 HuMPHREx STREET OoEaREaAT1oNAL CHURCH, Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. Gil fres.
 adregses st the meeting of Good Samarttans SO ciety next Sunday night there VIII DO several selec- oiIiGato sIS S aud ths usual inatrumental music by Thonnas' orchestra. Contributions VIII be received at tho door. The exercises will begin ct 7.3o.
 FmgT BAPTIST CHURCH {WocSter PlaceG-Proaeh- ing in the morning by the pastor Rev w. H. Butrick. Sabbath school and young mems Bible class at 12 Praise and prayer service led by the pastor at p.
 TYLER's HALL.-Meeting for the Worahip Of God in Jegug Chriat Subject, Kingdom of God and it's relation to the first and second day of oreation All are welcome. Hours of meeting rom ID A En to 8 D. na.
 HOWARD AVENUE CoNGREGATIoNAL CHuRoH, Rev. O. W. Park acting pastor.-Pxeaching at 10:S0 a. m. Evening service at 7:SO ?. m Wltn address Dy the pastor.
 Frnsz M E. CHURCH, Rev. Q. H. Buck pastor. Service at 1030. 2Se and 78O. Morning and evening Isrrn0us by the rastor Afternoon study Of Ruth I, Ruth and Naomi." Young peoples meeting at li16 ?. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08
fl W|LSON|A" AND PHYSICIANS.
New ArticIa Sept. 7th..


 To continue our pursuit of the pneumogastIic nerves into the abdominal cavity, with oursory re- trio of the left side through the cardiac Cesophageal opening of tho diaphragm, and after wall of the stomach supplies also its mucous mem brane, then makes its way to the liver in the sub rt and of hs sn ereot The nerve of the right side has much exten- follow of the left It supplies stomach liver, spleen kidnsys, suprarrenal capsules and the whole length possible follow the and associations of the great ganglienic or sympathetic system, beginning call to the reader our purpose in giving these anat onica1 details. Let him bear in mind that we are soluble chain of nervous connections and associa- H0ns. By and by we will want him to follow this tn % ny Tisn M an % @ so ne it will fash along these devious paths removing e up in iss way, and oarryinS lie and health to the vital organs long choked and parAyzed by dsease little grayish noduIes of eTqusitey sensitive gang Homie natter, about the size of pins head. They
 sos Woh ansns aan 1 % shs ganglonic bodies each side of the spinal column ssnncsns noduies are we greatly insebted for many of properties that bestow upon the privilege of and all that 1t spreads before us. Connected with and but slightly removed from them, two other paIssiVe organ or sanga ii of of Neofsi By these we are eD dowed with much of the enjoyment which attends tonai pieasures or pains which we eHperienoe when the fragrance of flower shall wildly recall the ten ggef Ne1t the oo ganes from Whioh poTers sent to certain little muscles of the internal ear whose movements regulate the reception of external sounds and help to perfect another of inestin- able faoulties the faculty of hearing. Next the sub maxiuary ganglia, situated upon the glands beneath the Of taste, to insaivste the food &e. Then follow the ganga of the neck the cervica branches from which unite with the pneumogastric spinal &C., cessory phAryngeal and spinal nerves, to ply the organs of voice. have minister to the Of hunger and thirst power Of degluttion &c. To be extended Sept 14th.
 Wilsonia Magnetic Goods always for sale at No. IA Elm street, Todd's block. Call for pamphlet.
 d&Wg JULIUS IVES, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08
Person1Is

MT. Samuel Skinner, an ex-contractor Winchester's, was presented with gold headed cane by about one hundred friends recently. He goes to Hion, N. Y.
 MT. Frank Anthony, of the Tax Collectors office. left yesterday for 8 three weeks trip in the West, visiting Chicago, Minneapolis and other places, accompanying home his wife and daughter, who are now in the West.
 Hon. Caleb B: Bowers has returned from @ ten days sojourn at Saratoga with his family, whom he has left at WiIliamstown, Mass, for the month of September.
 Fire Marshal Kennedy, of the New Haven department received 8 moist reception at the Waterbury firemen's exhibition on Thursday. At the exhibition a hose pipe burst and drenched him while standing near the Green.
 MT. E. J. Winder and wife returned home this week from visit of several months to England. He attended the late session of the High Court of Foresters held at Birming- ham and was specially honored by that body. Last evening he gave an interesting narrative of his visit to Putnam Conclave, Knights of Sherwood Forest.
 Rev. s. H. Dana leaves Monday with his family for Quincy, ILL, to enter upon the pastorate of the Congregational church of that place.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08
Want. rInrnr, 1nfa.

MT. silas Thompson and wife returned last Wednesday from Saratoga. During their stay they visited Rochester and Boston. MT. Thompson reports that this season the fruit crop is remarkably poor all through that region:
 The Sixth c. V. reunits at the shore, talk tng dinner at Putnam & HaIe's, next Wednes- day. ~
 The shore hotels are moderately full now, although the summer is over and large class of people find the shore more pleas ant place than at any time during the heat of summer. These September days at the shore are voted delightful by all. MT. Bigelow at 1he Sea View and MT. Freeman at the Beach House are taking quite number of tran. sients and they are much pleased with Q sojourn at the shore.
 MT. Lucas, at the Hinman House. says oys- ter suppers are all the rage and oysters are fat and luscious and were never finer. Mr. Lucas has fine supply of the bivaIves at aIi times, taken fresh from the water, and is serving many patrons and parties.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08
RegImentaI Rsunton Notes.

The executive committee of the old Sixth c. V. held it's final meeting last evening to complete arrangements for it's reunion to be held next Wednesday at Railroad Grove. The outlook is'Very encouraging toward larger attendance than that of previous years A committee from the Sixth will be at the Green, corner Chapel and Church streets as early as a. m. on Wednesday, to furnish free horse car tickets, also another commit tee at the Union depot at the same hour. The cars will probably leave the Green at 1O:3O. The following is the bill of fare pro- vided by Putnam & Hale:
 Clam Chowder.
 B1uehgh Broiled.
 Oysters stewed. Oysters Raw
 Baked Beams. --'7 -
 Brown Bread. Wheat BreSd.
 Tea and Conee.
 Soup de Bull Yong. t -E-.-
 Watermelon, etc., etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08
LOUAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

bT191 MohLAOAS
 Tho Sunday schools of Cheshire picnic at High Rock Grove to day.
 The police and fire departments werc be ing paid of yesterday.
 Tie New York and New England railroad has 37 miles of it's double track laid.
 Captain c. w. Philbrook, 8 we'll known citizen of wethersfeId, died yesterday, aged 36.
 The loss by the recent frosts to the Con necticut tobacco crop is now estimated at $2OOOOO.
 The bills of the county jail for August amounted to $1,474O4. There are 213 men and 35 women at the jail.
 There will be praise service at the Sea mems Bethel tomorrow afternoon begipning at half-past two o'clock.
 At the great auction sale of blankets last Wednesday, J. N. Adam & Co., of New Ha ven aud Buffalo, were heavy buyers.
 The St. Aloysius T. A. B.. society have hired Peck's Grand Opera House for their grand annual soiree on New Years eve.
 The last excursion of the season is the one on tke John II. Starin to New York and up the Hudson to-day. It leaves the dock at $50.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles N. Goodrich, of Hartford, celebrated the 18th anniversary of their marriage Thursday evening by a silver wedding.
 Mir. Joseph Irons the evangelist now as- sisting in connection with the Gospel Union work, will preach on Sunday evening at En- glish Hall
 The seventeenth reunion of the Second Connecticut Light Battery will be held at Sea- side Park, Bridgeport, on Wednesday. the 12th inat
 Rev. Thomas R. Bacon, pastor of Dwight Place church, returned yesterday from the Rocky Mountains, where he has been spend ing his vacation.
 This afternoon at o'clock the sewing school of the Young Wonen's Christian as- sociation will reopen at the Home, corner of Chapel and Brewery streets.
 Nr. W. S. Parsons, the veteran fisherman, went to Milford yesterday. and caught fl pounds of little bIuefsh. He said there were too many of them to count.
 The Housatonic Railroad company is lay ing 2,500 tons of steel rails between Bridge. port and Pittsfeld. Ninety-three tons are required for each mile of track
 Or Sunday evening the pastor of the St. John street NJ. E. church will deliver a dis course on the perils of city life. Business men arc specially invited to attend
 G. N. Clark, the grocer of 152 Exchange street, Fair Haven, will open the store 158 Chapel street with a frst-class stock of groceries next Tuesday, September II.
 A grand fair will be cid next month for ten days, 18th to the 25th, by Admiral Foote post, G. A. R. and the Auxiliary corps of the post. It will be held at Peck's Grand Opera House.
 An excursion from Cheshire, com posed of the Congregational and Episcopal Sunday schools of That town, came to this city yes terday aud picnicked at High Rock Grove. There were three or four hundred in the party. Mr. Meyer Sohwed, ,son.of Marcus Schwed, left lass night on the steamer c. H. Northam with the we'll wishes of large party of his numerous friends. He sails to-day on one of the Savannah steamers, and thence to Macon, where he takes position with the firm Of schwed & Gibian, wholesale grocers
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08
BicYcIe Tonrnnmant

Springfield people are apprehensive that the great tournament of September will draw more people than they can take care of All the railroads run special trains. The entries for the meet do not close till the 12th, but the names of several riders are already known for certainty. Out of eight riders entered for the 2O-mile race against horses the following have been chosen: Prince. champion of this country; Higham, the long distance champion of England; Weodside, the Irish champion, and w. J. Morgan, champion of Canada,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Saturday, September 8, 1888.
NEW ADTERTISEAENTs TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENT IGI-DA } Auotiou sale-W. C. Marsh Co. CIoEhIng-At Oak Hall Cucumbers For Picklipg-Frisbie & Hart. Eiehmis Patent Shirt-T. P. Merwin. Fall Hats-BurgeBa Burgess. For Rent-Furnished Houss-This OEace For Rent-Furnished ROomg-111 York Street, For Sale-Lady's Horge-D. B. Bradley Co. Fruit-D. M. Welch & Son. Groceries-a M Clark. Good Investment-P. o. Box 473. Label Printing Specialty-1homas YounS. Lost-Pocketbook-57L Long Wharf. Loomis' Musical Journal-September Issue. Money To Loan-B 0. Lake. Notice-Hamden Taxes.
 Perry Davis' Pain Killer-At Druggists'. Probate Notics-Estate of Jeremiah Barnes. Reduction In Meat-At Schonbergers. Real Estate-L. F. Comsteck.
 Royal DietamiA-E A. WhttteIsey.
 Saw Rspsiring-RH Morris. Students' Furniture -Bowditch & Prudden. Students' Crockery-At Minors. Sunday Services-At Four Corners. Sunday Services-St John St. M. E. Church. Sunday Services-Howard Avenue Cong. Church. Sunday Services-First M. E. Church. Sunday Services-Tyler's Hall Sunday StrVices-Good SamaritAns. Sunday SerVices-rAt Spiritualists' Hall. Sunday Services-Dwight Place Church. Sunday Services-CGlVary Baptist Church. Sunday Services-Humphrey Street Cong. Church Sunday Serv1ces-J trinity M. E. Church. Sunday Service5-DaVenport Church. Sunday Services-George Street M. E. Church. Sunday Serviceg-First Baptist Church. Wanted GirI-I47 Edwards Street. -Waiters-124-Temple Street. Wanted-House-P. O. Box 523. Wanted Walters 37 Elm street.
 Watermelons George W. O'Keu.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08
Killed bya Runaway.
Sad Death of Mrss J uIie F. smith The Au-
 

g ad Death of Mrss Julie F. smith, The Au-
 thor.
 Mrs Julie F. Smith, late of Hartford, and we'll known as the author of s'Widow Gold. smiths Daughter" and other popular nov els, was killed yesterday morning by a runa- way accidentS near her beautiful summer residence on Town Hill, New Hartford. The accident occurred at o'clock. Mrs. Smith was the wife of MT. Morris W. Smith, 8 son of Norman Smith of Hartford. He is well known in connection with his business in New Orleans and Texas. Mrs. Smith was a southern lady, and she was much esteemed by her many friends, north and south. Her sudden and shocking death will make deso- late what was happy and charming house. hold whose elegant Inequalities have been shared by many appreciative friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08
FunornI nr earaham R. Huhhall.

who was for a long time prominent in Hart
 ford as telegraph office manager. took place yesterday. He was forty-fye years of age and was member of the city government and head of Hartford's fire alarm telegraph system and of the Hartford Electric Ldeht Go. There was large attendance, including some of Hartford's most prominent citizens, The Aoral tributes were many and elegant.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08
TRACK NOTES.


 The next meeting of the circuit will be held at Providence next week.
 MT. Works team, Edward and SwivellOr, have been taken to New York. MT. Roeka- feller's team will be trained AE Hartford. It is estimated that the attendance at tho races aggregated at least 35, 900.
 ThespeciRl train for New Haven left the park about half an hour before the conclu- sion of the races last: evening and many were left in consequences.
 During the running race board on which several gentlemen were standing broke and several fell to the ground. It was rumored that Q reporter had fallen from the stand.
 There were great many people who saw the first heat of the pacers' race who assert that Westmont was several lengths outside when the distance flag dropped. But there were several influential men in the crowd who had backed Westmont and the judge ct the stand said he thought the horse had his head inside SO he was allowed to 20 on.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT, nErTCg nv THE OEJTHR SIaHAT RRRy

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE
 WASHINGTON, D. Sept. S-1 A. M. For New England, increasing cloudiness and rain, followed during Saturday by colder northeast to northwest winds, and rising promoter and frosts on Sunday.
 For Middle States increasing cloudness and rains, warm southerly winds shifting to cold north and west winds Saturday night, falling, followed by rising barometer. Frosts in northern and central parts on Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08
1t ExceIa.

Oar French goat button boot that we sell for $1.9 90 is not an imitation, it is the genu- inc Eampico. It stands on it's own merits
 It is far superior to any boot shown in this
 market under $2. 50. M. BRISTOL. S SONS, 336 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08
Sk1llvs. Ignorance.

As a perfect pharmaceutical preparation we are told that Hoods Sarsaparilla surpasses any proprietary article upon the market. Even to our inexperienced eye we see posi- tive indications of the truth of the foregoing. A glance at the article shows the scrupulous neatness and care with which the detail of it's manufacture and putting up must be con- ducted These points are of importance in any business, but in the manipulations of remedies for the relief of human suffering they become of supreme importance and only such medicines are worthy public confidence
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08
SUMMARY.

In the 2:33 class there were nine entries and three withdrawals. In the pools Zoe B. was the favorite and sold SO strong that she had to be barred out. Patchen was favorite for the second place. selling at $25. The field brought $23. Bessie had the polo, Net tie R. outside. At the quarter the race was a procession, Pearl leading, Zoe B. three lengths behind, Bessie third, Patchen fourth Zoe B., Bessie and Pearl was the order around the quarter. Zoe B. won. Bessie sec- ond. Time, 2:224.
 Second Heat-This was Zoe B. s heat from the start. Nettie R. and Patrician were dis tanced. Time 2:224.
 Third He3s-Esry little interest in the heat Zoe 8. won. Bessie ran nearly all the way from the half-mile pole. Time 2:234. The first and fourth money went to Zoe B.. the second to Pearl. the third to Kitty Patchen.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08

Review by His E1ceIenOy Governor Wal Ter, Friday, September IA, at 2 p. m. Im- mediately following will be battalion drill by the infantry, drill by the artillery and brigade dress parade.
 The brigade is encamped in the folio wing order: Third regiment First regiment, Second regiment, Fourth regiment, Fifth battalion, BatteryA.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08

A mother of one of the largest families in the country, numbering hundreds. Sister Mary Cecelia, superior of Rhode Island Catholic orphan asylum, says that if she could write out g history of the many cases in which Perry Davis Pain Killer has re- Iieved severe pain and sudden diseases among the children of her charge. it would fill . volume. Like prudent mother she keeps the remedy on hand and wastes no time in adninisterinQ it.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08

Ioos1s' MUSICAL AND MASONIC JOURNAL for September contains the opening sections of 'sThree Months in Europe" giving an ac. count of the publishers recent visit. This will prove interesting reading for everyone who has taken 8 European trip or who in- tends 50 to do. There are two pieces of ex- ceIIent music and much interesting news for the Masonic fraternity.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08
Death of Bernara Murtagh.

The death of Bernard Murtaeh, which oc- cured yesterday morning ct his late homo in Hill street, while not unexpected, will awaken grief in the hearts of wide circle of friends. An accidental fall which he met with about year ago, and which caused an injury to his head, brought on signs of softening of the brain, which recently assumed 8 more acute form and he gradually sank until he passed quietly away. The deceased had reached the age of seventy-six years and had been con- tinuous resident of New Haven for fifty one years, coming here from Ireland in 1882. He was blacksmith by trade, and up to the time that he quit work, a few years ago, had been in the employment of Julian Tyler, the blacksmith on Fair street near the bridge. Mr. Murtagh worked for MT. Tyler for thirty seven years. The deceased was man of quiet, unobtrusive disposition, finding his highest enjoyment in the cultivation of those domes- tic virtues that beautified and made happy his home. By industry and frugal living he accumulated considerable property on which he frequently made inroads in the dispense tions of liberal and kindly charity. Two daughters and two sens live to mourn the loss of kind and considerate parent, and in their bereavement they have the sympathy of all who knew and esteemed the deceased. The funeral will take place Monday morning at $50 from the Sacred Heart church, of which the deceased was an active and faith. full attendant.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08
Same day; the 2s3 class; purse $I,oOo, divided,
 S5OO S25O, $50, $1oO,

Amid considerable excitement the two long distance riders Myrtle Peek and MadamiMa autette drove up before the judges stand and were lifted upon their prancing steeds. They were dressed in pretty costumes, the younger in plum color, the elder in maroon. They used in the race eight horses. Each made eight changes and each rode every horse. Miss Myrtle changed more quickly than Madam Marantette, and after the first mile she lead by good distance. The first mile was covered in POI, the second in 2:o54. the third in 2:O6 1-2, the fourth in 2:104, the fifth in 2:23, the sixth in POS, the seventh in 2:25, the eighth in 2:20, the ninth in 2:17, tho tenth in POS 1-2. The time for the ten miles was 22:04 1-2. The riders were the re- cipients of great cheering from the crowd.
 The 2:20 pscers'. class brought out all the entries. Westmont was the favorite, selling at $25. The field opened at SIS, but went down to $S before the race. Eddie D. was the pole horse, with Lone Jack beside him and Billy s. outside. The heat was ttsur- prise party,' and created great excitement. Billy s. got the lead and kept it to the finish. Eddie D. pushed him and at the half was close up, but at the turn broke and fell back badly. The other horses were far inthe rear. Down the home stretch the three last horses fought to save a distance, and Eddie and Westmont did it. In the opinion of most of the crowd WestmonG deserved a dis tance.
 second heat-Ihe pools were doing lively business. Westmont was still the faVorito his bad defeat in the first heat. The field sold all the way from SIS to S19. Westmont's driver was changed A. w. Campbell was put in. Westmont pushed | the pole at the first turn crowding Billy S. l back. Down the back stretch Eddie fell | back several lengths and the other two horses were about neck and neck. But Billy I B. was not equal to Westmont and the latter | won. Time, 2:17R.
 Third heat-Westmont lead from start to \ finish with Eddie D. right on to his sulky, \ Billy S. was several lengths behind. Time, s:18 1-2. -- .-..g-.. 4
 Fourth hsat-It was almost dark when tho \ horses started. Westmont won 1t easily, | aking first and fourth money, Billy s. second f money, Eddie D. third money. This fnished he races and the fall meeting went out in he darkness.
 SUMMARY.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08
EaatIY nfscoHera1i.

Customers readily. discern the superior qualities of our $1.9O French goat button boot. We never had a boot that sold so rap idly. III. BRISTOL & SONS, # 336 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08
Label Printing a Speciality.

The we'll known and enterprising firm of Thomas & Young, of the Dispatch Printing office, Court and Artisan streets, are busily engaged in filling their many erders. They execute all work in the job printing line and have all facilities for doing work in the best manner and shortest time,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08

At John Herrman's Atlantic Garden, State street, near Court, there will be extra at fractions this (Saturdsy) evening, including an Indian show, club swinging, etc. All in. ka1
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08
A Good Investment,

Good judges say that they have never seen boot SO good in quality and so satisfactory in style and fit as the one we sell for $1.9O.
 M. BRISTOL 6 SoNs,