davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-16
North Haven.

It is estimated that there were 250 people present at the union Sunday school conven- tion yesterday and all pronounce it one of the best meetings of the season. The programme as given in the COURIER was fully carried out Mir. Chapman, 8 member of the county committee, presided. MT. Clinton, organist of the Congregational church, oficiated at the organ and MT. Wood Bush, of New Ha ven, led the singing. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mir. Reynolds. after which the various topics were discussed. One speaker remark on Sunday they held morning service follow ed by Sunday school, then afternoon service and prayer meeting in the evening, also meetings three evenings in the week, and that every man, woman and child in the town attended every one of them. Not much need of a convention in such place.
 Another speaker remarked that children are born very young into the world: they are also born into the church young, but if not their chances diminished every year. letter was read from c. B. Willis, well known Sunday school worker, wishing he could attend the convention and bidding them God speed. Mrs. Campbell, of North Haven, and a lady from West Haven added to the interest of the discussion of one of the topics. The collation. at noon was abundant, and good social time was enjoyed. In the after noon John B. Searles, jr., of Brooklyn, con ducted an entire Sunday school session, fol lowed by criticisms and practical suggestions on the session. Closed at 4:3O.
 Over twenty ladies from St. Johns church attended the meeting of the Womsn's Board of Missions in Hartford on Tuesday, and re- port very interesting meeting.
 Miss Katie Futile has been quite i'll for sev- eral days with diphtheretic sore throat.
 November 15,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-16
fmaIrtid
NEW Yonx, Nov. 16.

NEw YoRK. Nov. 15s
 The stock market was dull. Ssverish and irregular during the greater part of the day and fluctuations with very few exceptions were confined within mar. range. There of the large operators in the market and the changes were mainly the result of manipulation on the part of the room traders and smaller specuatorR In the caBeH of Canada Pacino, Manitobs, some of the Changers and the Union Pa cinc thers considerable weakness exhibited, but to which the decline in them could be attributed. The first named was depressed by bear raiding and lack of support the Changers weak reports of probable trouble in the Iowa pool and Manitoba on bsar attacks. Union Pacific was weak the contin- ued circulation of reports of loss in the earnings and the cutting of rates in competition with Denver The rest of the list comparatively strong, and not withstandiRg numsrous reactions closed at slight advantage over yesterdays closing. The stock mea- oned above also recovered fractonally in the last hour Metropolitan Elevated was exceptionally weak to day snd clo<ed at decline of per cent No aside from manipulation given for this drop the offerings of stock very small. The specialties were regular. The more important changes are an advance of k in Alton and Terre Haute preferred, in Chicsgo, St. Louis aud Peoria preferred, in Memphis and Charleston, 11 in Norfolk and Wee- tern preferred and 1 in Peoria Decatur and Evans vilasa decline of in Alton and Terre Baute common in Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northwsstarn. 1 in Chicago, St Louis and Peoria common, in Evans vills and Terre Haute and in Oregon Navigation.
 Money continues 10 loan at 2a2H per ceAt.
 Exchange clcssd firm and higher. Posted ratea were advarced in the afternoon to 4.s3 and 4s5H: actual rates to s2s4 841 for sixty days and As41s 4-S44 for demand.
 [olos1ng prices reported the private wires of BUNNELL < SCRANTON, Bankers and Broksrs.l
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-16

superintendent, are kept very clean and wholesome, and you will see some pleasant, attractive faces among them, as well as the puny, sickly and ill.fsvered ones. The nursery at the top of the house has been re- moved to the upper room of the mems house, the other being needed for dormitories to meet the increasing applications. Gould you see the twenty or more little boys and girls in this large barren room with not soii- tary plaything with which to amuse them selves, the old ones being quite dilapidated and so thrown away at the time of the removal by the men who saw ssno good in them, you would appreciate the reply which the matron gave when asked, ''What do these little creatures do in the hours they are obliged to remain here?" s'To tell the truth. ma-am, they can only run around and cuff each other" Will you whose children are surfeited with books, toys, pictures, cards, remember these, and the sooner the better, by sending anything you can spare to any one of our committee, and they will see that they are immediately given to them. Some of them are not old enough to study and they have no books if they were.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-16

ELEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE UNITED
 WORKERS.
 Each annual meeting of our society seems but return to the point from which we be- gan the work of the previous year, while, in fact, our yearly rounds are forming spiral, each circle of which brings us higher and gives us broader outlook. Backwards, we mark the results of large hearted beneVo- fence administered with wise discretion; and forward, we see, as never before, how much must be left undone that might be accom- plished with added workers and a sufficient treasury.
 Financially the past year has been one of difficulty. More than once we have made the appropriations in uncertainty as to whether there would be money for the equal ly pressing needs of the next month, but we record with gratitude that our necessities have been continuously supplied.
 It is true, however, that we have been obliged to cut our garments according to our cloth, and we must confess that the result was the arms of the Employment bureau shortened by whole month and our Boys club cut of from six weeks of the evenings we strive to make pleasant for them.
 It is as necessary to the ultimate success of any work to learn it's limitation as it's possi- bilities, but the process of learning what we could not do in advancing the cof- fee house work has caused us much anxious deliberation and careful planning, which ended in the abandonment of Coffee House No 2 last spring. This house was 8 success as philanthropic effort, but it seemed im- possible to make it financially independent at present, and our distinctiVeIy charitable branches call too loud for all our money to make it right for us to venture any farther on an experiment. Our first coffee house is still successful, owing to it's favorable situation as well as to it's efficient superintendent, and may be called our business enterprise, since it brings 8 small surplus into our treasury each year.
 You will notice that the expenses of the aImshouse committee have no place on our treasurer's report for the simple reason that it's work does not call so much for money as for the costl1er offering of time and sym pathy which these ladies have freely given. We have learned that the work of the Boys
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-16
State Correspondence.
Gfrafmra.

The station agent here, Mir. Patterson, caused the arrest yesterday of William Coy for threatening language. Coy is held under bonds of $15 for trial to morrow.
 Company K will assemble at their armory Monday evening next, after which they give an invitation complimentary soiree.
 Mrs. Elmer Beardsley has cancelled her en- gagement as organist at St. Peter's church, Milford, and accepted a more lucrative posi- tion as organist of the South Congregational church in Bridgeport. We congratulate Mrs. Beardsley on having charge of so fine an or gan.
 Fire last night in the borough. About two o'clock some of the inmates of T. Mer riIls house on Lake street near the Borough building where chemical" is confined, dis covered fire in the lower part of the house, which was soon extinguished. Second As sistant Foreman Frank Coffin and three or four other members of the company re- sponded to the alarm and squelched the fire without the assistance of the rest of the boys who were snugly slowed away in their little beds. 'MosQUITo." '"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-16
wbere stO OoO Want To.

National Bank of New England, East Haddam, Conn Oct. 30, 1885, Jas. M. Fetter, Esq Cashier Kentucky National Bank, Louisville, Ky: Dear Sir-I incose you for collection Henry College Lottery Go. Ticket No. 79, ,92s, Glass 2, October 25. Mr. Chas. W. Smith, of Haddan, Conn, the owner of the incIosed ticket is, advised by letter and by telegram that this ticket has drawn the prize of $1O,OOO. Please col lee and remit by draft on New York. Resp ect fully yours, Thos. Gross, jr., Cashier"
 Louisville, Ky, Nov. 3, 1883. Received of the Henry College Lottery Co.,, in full payment of Prize Ticket No 79, ,92s, October 25, the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars ($1O,- oO0) Kentucky National Bank, per J. s. Green. Collector. ."-FRoM LOUISVILLE CoUR. IER-JoURNAI nl6 d&W4thp
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-16

They contain opium, qaintne other harmful drug and are highly recommended.
 Andrews Bazaar says "A sensation has often been made by the discovery of some new thing but nothing stood the test like Dr. Beusons Gel cry and Chamomile Pills. They really do cure as they promise
 My prayers shaU ascend fOr you because yOJr Etts
 cd 0f headache, Ichich LUe Gl1Cays ad" M. Fannie Lockhart, Rising sun, Md.
 ''These Pills are invaluable in nervous diseases"- Dr. Hammond, of New York.
 ''They cured and take great pleasure il Tlelldng them to all ICho haUe NeuratgtG Mrs. Dan iel o. Roppen, ClAy Bank, Va.
 'For Vedrs had sick headache. Four PiIs cured me" ,. R. Buckler, Leesburg Va.
 "Dr. Benson's Pills for the cure Of Neuralgia success" Dr. G. P Holman, Ohristianburg, Va.
 I hGUe fou1ld them just the thing or NeurGlgid Gs yOu represent the." Mrs. M. w. Grow, Rippey, Iowa. "Yossr Pills hGUe proUed blessing to me" L. W. Veazie, g Franklin street, oharlestown, Mass.
 Dr. Benson's Skin Cure consists of internal and ex ternal treatment at time and it makes the skin white, soft and smooth. Removes humors and cures thoroughly It contains no poisonous drugs. Sl. 0. N Crittenton. Sole Wholesale Agent for Dr. O. ". Benson's Remedies, 115 Fulton St., New York. nO14
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-16
ALWAYS IN THE HOUSE.

MT. J. H. RYAN, Superintendent of the American Mills, Rockville, Conn.,, writes May 2i, s3: 1T have been troubled for some years with soreness and, at times acute pains in the kidneys. have used Hunts Remedy when 20 attacked for the rast two years, and always find few doses efectuaI in stopping the pain. always keep 8 bottle of Hunts Remedy in the house and take pleasure in recom- mending it to others in need of such medicine"
 nol4 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-16
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.

The work of the past year was carried on in the old room in tho State House, but un- der such great disadvantages and discomfort that we have decided to make change. AL though by so doing the society will incur little expense for rent, the expenditure, how
 ever, will sffords room in the State House much larger and therefore better ventilated. We began work later than usual last year, giving out work for the first time December 4th to twenty-four women. We closed the service April 2d, having given work to thir- ty-three women weekly. We received from our sales $312 08, from donations $50, which enabled US to pay for our maternal, but for the payment of the women we had to draw from the treasury. We had on hand at the close of the winter PA gar ments. During the summer we received from sale of garments $1790. The charac- ter of the work remains unchanged. The garments are of the plainest kind, but of excellent materials. The prices are low, rep resenting the price of the material and half the amount paid for making. It would be easy to give many touching incidents con- nected with this branch of the society work, illustrating fully the appreciation in which it is held by those receiving it's aid, and also the fact that the small sums given weekly afford much relief and comfort and the be- ginning of the winters work is anxiously looked forward to by them. We trust that our friends will remember the objects of the Employment bureau are twofold-to aid somewhat the deserving poor by money paid for work actually done, and to supply good garments at charitable prices; and that they will also believe that we earnestly desire to increase our usefulness, which can only be accomplished by some liberal support and widespread appreciation. Our earnest thanks are again rendered to the museum and the editors of the daily papers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-16

Forty Years Experience Of an Old Nurse.
 MRS WLNsLow's SOOTHING SxRUP Is the pre- scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used forty years with never-failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re- and diarrhea, gripping in the bowels, and wind coiic. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle
 R7 1ydAv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-16
Adnertiaing Uheats! !!

'sIt has become so common to write the beginning of an article in an elegant inter- esting manner,
 'SThen run it into some advertisement that we avoid all such,
 stAnd simply call attention to the merits of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as possible,
 gro induce people
 "To give them one trial, which so proves their value that they will never use anything else''
 sTHE REMEDY so favorably noticed in all the papers,
 Religious and secular, is
 Having large sale and is supplanting all other medicines.
 ''There is no denying the virtues of the Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bit ters have shown great shrewdness
 "And ability
 "In compounding 8 medicine whose vir- tues are so palpabls to every one's observa- tion."
 Did She Die |?
 ''She fingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years, "The doctors doing no good; "And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about" ''Indeed IndeedI :" "How thankful we should be for that med. | icine." A Daughters Misery.
 "Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery, From complication of kidney, liver, ! rheumatic trouble and nervous debility, Under the care of the best physicians, 'fWho gave her disease various names, ttBut no relief, 'tAnd now she is restored to us in good health by as simple remedy as Hop Bit. ters, that we had summed for years before 1 using it"-THE PARENTS. Father is Getting We'll. tnfy daughters say: sHoR much better father is since he ussd Hor Bitters." 5leH=-E
 "He is getting well after his long suffering from disease declared 1ncurable'
 tAnd VIC are 30 glad that he used your Bitters.' 4 lady of Utica, N. Y. oc31 eod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-16
RELIEF COMMITTEE.

The report of the relief committee says: Wo have met and still expect to meet at the museum of industry and art, but through the courtesy of Prof. Blake we this year have 8 larger room and therefore feel encouraged to enlarge our work as far as means will allow. We do earnestly ask for more material assis- tance. Our clothing trunk is entirely empty and if you realized how much good we could dispense in this way We think you would again go to your storerooms and closets and see if you could not help us. No apology is necessary for the wear and tear. We always find eager recipients for any and everything and we trust they are given out weekly, while the beef tea, broths and other necessaries are made and carried by the visitors themselves. The report recites an affecting case of the privation and snfferings, sickness and death of widow to whom the society came as 8 ministerinR angel, soothing her in her illness aud woe and being the means of 8 reconciliation between families long estranged and of providing a home for the three children of the deceased woman. Another case full of pathos was re- cited. It appealed to the hearts of all and was another of the many cases where the Workers prove benefactors indeed. The great need was more money to do with. The field for helping really deserving needy and sorrowing people was large. The report adds: Permits for sewing for the winter of 1882 and 'S3 given out numbered 545, repre- senting $272. 50-three more than in the pre- vious winter. We would gladly have it in our power to refuse no worthy person. We have given out the past year 700 pounds of meal, 100 barrels of oatmeal 432 pounds of pork, 439 loayes of bread, 59 pounds of tea, 81 pounds of corn starch, 6 bushels of beans. The committee for the re- lief of the sick have made 999 visits, dispens- ed 745 garments, expended $712 75, of which $247. 75 were donations for this branch of the work. We make mention gratefully of day school of the Church of the Redeemer, who have for several years past helped us through some very trying places. Some ikanoa as f0II0va.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-16

Mir Charles H. P. Darst, Scholl's Ferry, Oregon, writes: Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial as 8 family medicine is invalua- ble. shall never forget what it has done for me, or lose an opportunity of recommending it to others. no 12 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-16
Steamboat LIne for New York
Fare S1s including Berth.


 $asksts fcr tA~ 501nd TrHs eI.se. r HHSE@A The steamer 0. F. NoBTHAM Capt. F. J. Peck, will loSve Mar Haven a L1:UO P. D., sundays excepted. 5tS4erooiaa esI- omee or fso4 Bishope 219 Chapel street. Laa: hosss car leaves corner Stats and Chapel streets at z sssams. GOVERNMENTAL. TIT Captain Stevens. leaves NeM aavs1 eS 1O:I6 2. n., Sundays excepted. FROM NEW YORR-Ths H. NORTEAM leayes teek Slip As D. Ea., and Shs CONTINENTAL aS l1:0G oeicck ?. m., Sundays exsepted-saturday RighEs at IA o'clock midnight,
 buHday Night Boat for New York. Fms steamer NEW HAVEN, Ospt. Post, IeaSeS 6as Haven at 10:S0 ?. Stsselocras sold at the EllioS aouss. Free stage from Insurance Building, ChRps shrset, commencing Gt ?. 70.
 I1c1ets are soid anc baggage checked through se bon. ~~~ "NAs sp8 sss 6 uApD A~.rt NATIONAL LINE OF STE AMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL,
 QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT. SALlN6 weekly frcm Pier S9, North River, New o York Are among the largest steamships cross- ing the Atlantic. Cabin rates, $50 to S70 ; Excur sion, $lO0 to S120; outward steerage, $26; Prepaid SteeraEe Tickets, $20. "Beiug S1 lower than mos other Lines" Offices, 69 and 7S Broadway New York. The new and fast sailing steamer America" 6,6OO tons, building. F. V. J. HURST, Manager. Agents at New Haven, BUNNFLL & SCRANTON W. FITZPATRICK, A. MoALISTER, GEORGE M | DOwNEs & RON. E. DOwNES Rp9
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-16

The Hop Plaster will cure Back Ache and all other pains instantly. 25 cts. only, at druggists' n13 Cd Nv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-16
Yeaterday,s DreadfuI Accident.

There were good many accidents yester- day. There will be some to day. and prob ably more or less to morroW. Children are tumbling down stairs Women are lighting fires with kerosene. Boys are playing with pistols. Big men are spraining their ankles as they try to catch the moving train. Babies will get their little thumbs caught in the doors. Bruised shins. dislocated joints and mashed fingers constantly remind us that accidents may take place at any moment. People who have Perry Davis Pain Killer can smile at most of the accidents that befalI them. Those who have not tried it are re- minded that they do not have to run further than the nearest drug store to buy it.
 o12 3teod1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-16

Chicago Grain and PrOv1sIOn Market. Closing prices, call board toIsgraphed by O. E Foss Go. to Edwin Rowe, 2And 4 Stone street, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at p. u (Chi- cago tImel for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-16
New Haven & Northampton R. R.
New York. New Haven S& Hartford
 R E3 Oot sk 1RRQ

New York. New Haven 6 Hartford
 R. Res Oct. list, 1888. Trains Leave New Haven as FOllOwss FOR NEW YORK--8 65, A 1s, A 28 15, 30, ~7 90, -S 10" 30, g 30, 10 40, "11 50 m. T 1S T S0 s S5 (4 % to So Norwalki, 4 20. s6 %, 70, UB to Bridgeportl 45 8 %, 8 s4p. n. Sun days, 8 66, A 18 .. m.. %, 8 3l. 8 57 p. m. Washington Night Express v1a Harlem Rfver-Leaves at 11 90 D. m. daily, stops st Mill ford, Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stamford. FOR BOSTON via SPRINGFIELD .12 5S co, (%l1 05 a. rn-, through for Montreal.I T 21, 12, 6 2S D. ID. Sundays, *12 5S a u., 6 28 p. n. FOR BOSTON viaNEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE -*12 70, 8 OS, s10 Is B.. m fast express 4tS Is New Fast Express, goes no farther than Provi. dence) 4 10 p. n. Fast Express Sundays '12 70 
 For Boston via Hartford and N. Y. & N E. RR.-+2 30 a. daily.
 For Hartford, Spring field and Merfden, dSc.-412 15 "12 eS ca 30 B. to HArtford.) %, SU0 @10 20, Fl 05, {11 10 to Meriden) T 21, 12, 6 56 to Hartford), -6 2s, 12 p. ID. Sun days. @12 68 . n., g 2s p. na FOR NEW LONDON, &c.-"l2 40, 8 0S, e10 15 (11 03 A u to saybrookl. 8 Is, 4 10, 20, IS, ls 40 D. ID. to Saybrook) Sundays +I2 40 a- m. VIA B. NY. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middletown, Willimant1c, &c.-Leavs New Haven for all sts- tions at 30 g. n1. (rpixedl, 50 8. m., 15. B p. connect at Middletown with Conn. Valley RR., and at Wi1limantic with NY. & N E. and N. L. N.RR., at Turnervi1le with CoLoHEs- TER BRANCH. Trains arrive in New Haven at 25 a. m., 0S, 15 (mixed), 10 p. m.
 E. M REED, Vice President.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-16
8ailroaos, &s.
Philadelphia and Reading R. R

E 1WIltSWO1WW1h SkIIU TN63tUINB Ass 4U'
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE NOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. A. Station in New York, foot Liberty St., North River
 COMMENCING MAY. 27, 1888.
 Leave New York for Trenton and Philadeipnda T4os 950, 1115 .. m.; 1S0 {, 480 6So TOO and 12O0 p. m Sundays, 6.46 c. na.: S.S0. 12 D. DO.
 For Sunbury, Lewisburg and Williamsport, I4S q and p. 10. Drawing Room Cars on all day trains and ering Cars on night trains.
 Leave Philadelphia, corner Sth and Greene ssreess 7S0 8.30, 9.80 Il 1.16, S45 6.4O, 646, 12 ?. m Sundays, s.S0 a. m.; 5.S0, 12 p. m.
 Leave Sd and Berks sts., 61o. s2o geo g. m; T. SSo H20, 6.S0, BundayB, S.1b 6. m.; 4.S0 p. ID. Leave Trenton. Warren and Tucker sta., 1:25. $40 90S, sos, 1o.o6, 11S4 nn.; 2, <22 624 72s p. m O. G. HANCOCK, H. P. BALDWIN, G. P T. A., Philadelphia General Eastern Passenger Agent, New York.
 J.E WooTTEN, Gen. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-16
Starln's New Haven Trans-
 pOrtatiOn Line.
Daily Except saturdav,

AA@ A&A@OFV ESt9GAE@S&NYp
 %A Leave New Haven from stArtpr Does At l0:l1 P n- The JOHN H. sTARIN, Oape McAnIaterl every Sunday. Tuesday and Thrra. Monday, Wednesday and Friday -' Returning leave New York from Pier [ Root oS Cortland street, At p. m.-tke STARIN every Mon day, Wednesday and Friday, the CORNING every night boat from New York. Fare: with berth in cabin, 3l with berth in state room. $1.6O. Excursion tickets $l.60,
 Free Ooaoh leaves the depot st s:1G D. rn Lssves corner of Church and Chapel strests every half houY commencing at 6S0 p. n. Tickets sold and baggage checked to PhiladeIphta
 KaseenGerS by Fair Haven and Westville oars can boat. ~ Tickets and staeerooms can be purchased atL. E kyders, No 270 Chapel street, H ihe Tontine Hotel and of the DoWnes News oo.. S5I Chapel atreea,
 . 0. M OONKLIN, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-16
TREAsURER's S REPORT.

Dr. To Coffee House Ne. l, $S, 3O9 50; to Coffee House No. 3, $3. 1O5 60; to annual subscriptions, $731.5o; donations, $so1-75; discount. $2 s7; entertainment, $262 90; Employment bureau, $125.5s; U. s. bond sold, $1,19s12; interest, $2o; total $14,- 55782.
 Or. By balance against treasury, Nov. 1 1882, $9678; by Coffee House No l, $6,- 1O7 38; by Coffee House No. ?, $3,671.92, Boys club, $333. 14; coffee house fixtures, $1i6 17; relief committee. SIP 75; Employ ment bureau, $360 "A; deposit savings bank, $1,OOO; general expense. $54; total, $14,- 557.82. THOMAS HOOKER,
 Treasurer