davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-02-07

MEN of positive opinions are the
one who move the masses of mankind
to action through the PRONUNCIATION Of
thoughts replete with substantial ideas.
The man who entertains views upon a
subject, be they great or small, good or
bad, is an abject coward if he with
holds his sentiments through fear Of
expressing them. The representatives
OF the people in congress should leave
no uncertain sounds as to their posi-
tion upon the tariff and other vital
questions largely affecting the interests
of their constituents.
, 1884-02-07

ALL third party movements in ma
tional campaigns have always proved
to be great failures. In the coming
presidential race, the contest will mar
row down between the two great po-
litical parties OF the country, and every
man opposed to corruption in office
should lend his voice to discourage side
issues, which merely detract from the
great issues involved.
, 1884-02-07

AN immense emigration is destined
to be vouchsafed to Wyoming during
the coming spring and summer. This
will rapidly increase the population of
the territory, develop its rich natural re-
sources and enhance the value of its
property.
, 1884-02-07

THE legislative excursion will con-.
sumo a weeks time, but then the law
makers car run on extra time after
returning.
, 1884-02-07

AS THE members of the legislature
get down warmly to the work of patch
ing up nj laws, they appreciate more
fully the necessity Of compiling them.
, 1884-02-07

Quincy Il Pierce are disposed to be
accommodating and give everybody a
'fair shake.n =
, 1884-02-07

1t is %imprudent to be without st
Jacobs Oil, for pain is everywhere.
, 1884-02-07

Legal blanks at the LEADER Office.
, 1884-02-07

rhs United States Mall carried daily. ~
hsve hrst class eating stations. and the div
zion agents TAX ALI pains % secure the con'
70 OF passengers. The route 10 well pro
lsoted. having three military posts on 'p'
road. leaving only forty nvs mines betw,'s
81 ,tary camps. thus insuring sAfety ~"
Aas entire .onpa.
, 1884-02-07
A STRANGE DUEL.

returning.
, 1884-02-07

Every smoker should try ''Little
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-12
Faster Music.

Special Programmes at the Churches.
 At Trinity church the Easter service will consist of a service at 6.So a. n., early com munion at z o'clock, principal service with communion at 1o:3o 8. m.. Sunday school celebration in the afternoon, and eysning service at 7:3o.
 At the other Episcopal churches special services will be held with, as usual, special music for the occasion.
 An Easter service will be held at College street Congregational church at 3:15 p. m- with special nusic by the choir and organ,
 -onsiYe service by the Sunday school and leader w,ot.
 On Easter msrhiHe t..~ st Iohn will deliver g discourse st tRs
 street church There will be music appre- priate to ths occasion by the full choir Of about thirty voices.
 The services at the Church of tho Messiah will consist of Easter exercises rendered. by the Sunday school, assisted by the cno1r A very attractive programme has been pre- pared. All are welcozn6. ..
 At the Roman Catholic churches tae nusle t5l | and services in general will be Of hlgnly ln- i teresting character
 At the Second Congregational church. Fair Haven, the music Sabbath morning will be of very interesting character. An Easter anthem will be feature of the hour, with selections to be sung by the cher ana congregation. In tf1e evening, also. taefe will De special service of song to begin at : o'clock. Handel's Halleldiah chorus will be given, and hymns will be sang by the con gregation and the children will sing EHster carols. There will be responsive readings by pastor and congregation. By special request a selection fr3m auhriEt's ResuFrection and Ascension" words arranged and mtisie sea- posed by Dr. Barrett.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-12
Knights Templar.

New Haven mandery-fnstaIlattO
 ofO OReers-Gsrand Officers Present-BaD-
 duet and speeshss:
 The annual installation of offieers of New Haven commandery took place in the asylum in Masonic Temple yesterday. The install ing officer was Eminent Grand Commander Eli c. Birdsey of Meriden. He was assisted By Grand Junior Warden Ira L. Gardner of Middletown, Grand Warden Christian Tilden of Willimantic, Grand Sentinel J. B. Wildnen of Danbury and Grand s. B. Christian Swartz of Norwalk. The com mandery was also honored by the presence of Right Eminent Grand Past Commander George ". WalgFevs of the Grand command cry, State of New York, and representatixes of the Grand commandery of the State of Connecticut and the Grand conmandery of New York.
 Crusader coBmandery No. 10 of Danbury and from St. Johns commandery No. II of Willimantic.
 The commandery worked the Order of Malta to the great acceptance of ths visitors.
 The officers installed were as follows:
 Sir Frank D. Sloat, E. O.; Sir Wm. ". Price, generalissimo; Sir Fred H. WaIdron, captain general; Sir D. s. Quintard, private; Sir Chas. F. Root, treasurer; Sir Francis G. Anthony, recorder; Sir T. Parsons Dicker- man, assistant recorder; Sir Lyman H. Johnson, senior warden; Sir Allen D. Baldwin, junior warden; Sir James H. Leeds, standard bearer Sir Atherton L. Barnes, sword bearer Sir Isaac W. Bishop. warden; Sir Jo-eph B. Gun nirgham, first guard Sir Edward F. Mans field, second guard Sir Henry D. Simonds, third guard Sir Samuel B. Johnson, organ ist Sir Frank A. Newton, com. Sir George A. Smith, sentinel.
 After the installation sumptuous banquet was served in the banquet hall. and speeches were made by the grand officers and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-12
Odd Fellows.

Harmony,s yasit To Nevvark-The
 New Jersey Brethren's Unbounded
 Hosp1taIfties.
 The visit of Harmony lodge No 5, I. o. os F to Newark, N J., as guests of Luzerne lodge will ever be remembered with great pleasure by the New Haven brethren, which feeling is shared by the members of Luzerne. The New Haven Odd Fellows came home yesterday afternoon. On their arrival in n,.+ Thursday evening they were met by a delegation and esco..eed led to the lodge. Here Mayor Haihes was waiting to wsioS-o
 visitors. After their formal reception the company proeesdsd to diaCass ths royal ban qust which had been prepared for them. After justice had been done to this the lighter part of the entertainn1ent succeeded in the form of speeches. Grand Master Deming, of New Haven, was called for and responded with pleasant speech. He was followed by ex- Grand Masters Pond and Moses. who spoks in their usual aHsbIa mantier. Other speakers then took the floor, and the feast of reason" proceeded until, sated with the munifcent Hberality and royal entertainment which they had received, the visitors retired we'll pleased with their reception.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-12
Drowned in Mill River.

 The Body Of an Oia Man Found Floating
 tnthe Strean-EecOEniEsd and Friends
 Notified.
 In the miserable apology for Q morgue, located in the damp, dismal basement of the City Hall and directly under the city prison, is the body of E. B. Winans, which was found Heating in Mill river, between Neck bridge and what is known as Willstt,s bend, yesterday morning about 7:30 o'clock. The body was discovered by some beatmen who were rowing down the river, and after se- curing the body they notified the police, who in turn notified Coroner Bollman and Dr. M. c. White, the medical examiner. The body was taken to the morgue, where Dr. White made an examination of the body, and from letters found thereon satisfied himself as to the identity of the dead man. A letter from his daughter Helen, dated March 28. was found in his pockets. It was also found by papers in his pockets that his son in-Iaw was J. N Bartram, Of Sharon, and to him tel egrana was sent. reply came back to J. E. Howe, of Al Fair street. to ascertain if the body was that of MT. Winans and if so to send the body to Lims Rock, Conn
 MT. Howe identified the body and so stated LO bGS CO1OAcAs A4O"S aISO Saiu Lad6 Winans stopped with him week before last on Tuesday or Wednesday, staid at his house last Sunday, and the last he say of him was on Monday or Tuesday of this week. He also said that the deceased was about 69 or 70 years of age. The wife of the dead man died few months since and he has son. Henry Winens, living in Danbury. Porter Hall, clerk at the Tontine Hotel, says that MT WiRans stopped there last Wednesday night, and when he paid his bill he noticed that he had considerable money. None, how ever, was found upon his person. It was also stated that he owned watch, but this was not found. Last evening Coroner Bollman received letter from Henry Winans asking if any money or valuables were found on the dead mans person, and he replied that there were none found.
 M Dr. White gave it as his opinion that and was not thrown there after death. There any part of the body, and it would seem that hs either accidentally fell into the river, or else threw himself in for the purpose of committing suicide.
 The deceased was formerly 8 driver of steamer 2, in this city, for two years, and faithfully discharged his dutiess.
 The men who discovered the body wers employees at the Whitney armory. Their names are Frank B. lennox, Charles Lennox, William R. Meag, and Edward Slatcher. Should the coroner discover nothing sus- picious in the death of the unfortunate man to-day he will give certificate of burial to the friends of the deceased.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-12
Excitement on Columbus Avenue.

Yesterday forenoon as one of the Foote brothers, the livery stable proprietors, was exercising their fine pair in the western part of the city, one of the horses became restive at the near approach of bicyclist and was perhaps amazed at the brilliant costume of the rider Down near the Church of the Sacred Heart the pair met another bicyclist and the animal grew restive again and was 1nhitched and unharnessed, and while being led toward the stable got away and ran into fence and broke of two or three pickets, but was taken charge of again. The Church of the Sacred Heart service had just been dis missed and tho thronss of people passing out and the sight of the dash made by the animal gave rise to 8 rumor that the horse had injured itself so that it had to be killed. We saw the horse, however, yesterday after noon in it's stable taking it's ration of oats as unconcernedly as if nothing had happened. It was uniDiured
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-12
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

COLLEGE STREET CHURCH. = Preaching by the pas, tor. Rev. Vim. ". McLane. D: D, st lo:so 3. m a and Young peoples prayer meeting at e:9e p. m The subject of the evening sermon, -Splr1tualty Vs' Seh6uaHty5" temperance sermon.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH [Wooste+ squarel-I. O. Me Preaching service in the morning at leSo Sunday school service at 2;so D. m. Free chapel @ service" at p. m. Strangers welcomed to all these services.
 sprEIrUAL1srs' HALL 1G2 Orange street).-Mr N. J. T. Brigham will lecture Monday evening. April I4 Subject given by the audience for lecture and poem.
 HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH snd 7:3e p. ms Easter songs and sermonE Morning subject, ''The Resuffecti5n of Jssuss" Evening, 8 peoples prayer meeting at 5S0 p. m. Pews all free
 oAtvARx BAPTIST CHURon Chapel and York streets)-eerYices 10so 3. n- and ESQ p. m Ser vices appr opriate to Easter Sunday morning and eYe ming, Preaching by the pastor:
 THE UNITED CHURoH will worship in the Third college, at 1o:80 a. and 73o p rn Young peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m. in the Third church lecture room. The Third church Sunday school and North Bible service will be held at the usual hours and places during April.
 TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH (corner and evening by Rev. W. B. Warden, Presiding Elder Bible school at 2so p. 70. Young peoples prayer assng Bs ai sto o bs EsF ahs VIII
 SECOND UN1vERsALtsr CHURCH tcorntf Daven- morning by the Sunday school. All are invited No ser tioe in the evening.
 CHURCH MESSIAH Orange street, near Elm) Rev. M. H. Houghton, the pastor will preach morning. Subject. ''The pEstorats." In che evening the Sunday school and class win give an Easter concert Strangers cordially welcomed.
 FIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH (Wooster Placel.-Preach- ing in the morning by the Rev s. R. Dennen, D. D. Sabbath school and young mems Bible class at F Praise and pray service at p. m Early prayer meeting Ut 10 n.
 GRACE CHURoH.-The services announced at Grace church for Easter day follows: Early praise service st 6:38 Full service and holy commun- at 10:30 Sunday school festival in the af- ternoon at o'clock.
 FIRST M E. oHuRcH.-Rey. Daniel A. Goodse!l, D. D |, pastor. Services at 10:30, 2:30 and 7:s0. Morning sermon by the pastor. Afternoon, study of Acts J9, 'sPaul at Ephesus,' Evening, sermon by the pastcF. Young peoples meeting at 6:i5
 sPIRiTUALIsrs' HALL, (102 Orange streetl.-Short address by Mrs. Wright at 2:3o D. m.. followed by conference.
 HOWARD AVENUE CoNeREGATIoNAI. CHURCH Rev. 0. w. Park, acting pastor. Preaching at 1o:SO a. ID, Subject, "Power of Christ's Resurrection" Sunday school at 2:45 p. Sunday school concert. with Easter service, in the evening at 7:30.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-12
Masonic Entertatnmopt.

The play Married Life" will be finely rem dered by the Gilbert Dramatic company at the Hiram lodge entertainment at Carll's Opera House, April 18th. The reception committee, General Frank D. Sloas chairman, will receive all who attend. Barkentin will furnish fine supper in the Opera House, and Thomas full orchestra will give con- cert and promenade will follow on the stage. It will be brilliant affair, and just enough admission is charged pay expenses. General Sloat, Joseph T. Whittelsey, Dr. R. s. Ives, L. D. Chidsey, J. B. Darlington, Sherwood s. Thompson, Leouard BotsWick, Charles B. filling, Edward F. Mansfield, Frank H. Sperry, F. H. Platt, R L. Edwards and James D. Dewell will act as ushers for the occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-12
The Ivy OIab at Ha ss Ban.

The motley crowd that struggled up Orange
 street yesterday afternoon, in all sorts of
 yesterday costumes and armed with formid-
 able looking clubs, looking for vacant field
 to pounce upon, might easily be mistaken for
 orchard raiders were the fruit season here,
 but they weren't. They were only the men-
 bers of the Ivy club harmless and innocent
 of any piratical intentions, but determined
 to settle long moeted question whether the membership contained any base ball talent,
 and whether or not their members who
 boasted of their agility and skill while mantle of snow covered the earth were romancing. After inveigling 8 friendly landowner into granting the use of ten-acre lot under the sheItering shadows of East Rock they got to work. There were two hines, explained respectively by Mr. William Stokes and Mr. Matt. Leahy. but their duties were made easy by the six teen players who shared the office with them So too was the umpire relieved of responsi-
 bility, for there were just eighteen blooming Ivy trainers who knew more about the points of the game, and more about the merits of each decision, than the luckless individual who sacrificed his peace oE mind to the pleas ures of the national game. The players might have been expert at some uncertain time in their existence, but it was painful IY evident early in the game that it must have been in the s'long, long ago.'' The way they went for the ball and houn- dered about the sweet-scented grass was sight to behold. It can hardly De said that any one player excelled in t1e complicated of the game. for in lofty contempt for the rules honors were easy Mir. Prendergast, however, show ed surprising agility in getting around the bases, and it is not true that he had been ssspproached" by the op- posing side when he stopped to light his pipe betwen the bases. MT. Klem and MT. McPart. land shook the seeds of 8 winters rust out of their graceful forms, and the way they slid into the bases must have been pleasant to the sieht of their expectant tailor. The game ended without casualties. even the umpire with his life, though subjected al- most uninterruptedly to the combined fire of eighteen disagreeing opinions. The married
 men of the club, with g discretion that was crsditable to their foresight, remained at 2 safe distance from the scene of strife, but they were on hand after the game to discuss the ssspoils'' which were furnished by the losing nine The score was IT to and Cap tain Stokes nine gre now looking for fresh fields to conquer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-12
LUCAL NEVIS.
Brief m eHC1OA.-

Brief m eEG1OBs
 Ball games by juveniles were played yester- day in all parts of the city.
 The University crew will board ct Barker- tins, commencing on Monday.
 The fine weather yesterday was enjoyed by many.i in visit to East Rock park
 Rev. $. H. Bray will speak at the Seamen'E Bethel Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
 Quinnipiac lodge of Odd Fellows has a fine entertainment at it's lodge room on the 21st of April.
 MT. Frank E. s. Munger, clerk at the Selden House, leaves to day to spend Easter Sunday in LitchReld.
 For your Easter hats go to Brooks tS Go. B., Chapel, corner State. Siik umbrellas, trunks and travelling bags,
 grand display of lovely flowers for East or is made by Dickerman the florist. It sur- passes all his former efforts.
 At St. Johns Episcopal church yesterday morning the rector, Rev. MT. Means, preach ed fine sermon appropriate to the day.
 At English Hall tomorrow night there will be special and appropriate singing by the quar tette. Mr. Collins will preach on the ''Res. 1rreotion''.
 Yesterday the Ranblers' Bicycle club he'd 8 run to Branford and had dinner at the Toto ket House. The New Haven Bicycle club rolled to the Forbes House in the Annex and dined.
 MT. D. s. Thomas left last night for the moral show, having renewed his engagement with the greatest snowman on earth. He continues his printing office here in compe- tent hands.
 The concert by the combined Tale and Wesleyan Glee clubs to take place at CarIps April 23d will be a roasing one. For the oc- casion an extra train will be run from Mid dletown at 6:3o, returning after the concert.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-12
Death of Miss Jane N, Fostar

By the death of Miss Jane N. Foster, whose obituary notice appears this morning, there has passed away lady with whose name our oldest New Haven families have been familiar. She spent a tranquil and domestic life in the ancestral Pierpont man. sion on Elm street, and found her chief en- ployment and pleasure in works of kindness and unostentatious charity. A large circle Of kindred and acquaintance will long miss her quiet presence, but among them all none will mourn her more sincerely than the many poor and needy to whom she so gently and abup9antlH ministared-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-12
The Late pr. Jewett.

The New Haven Medical society held a meeting last evening at Dr.. Beckwith's res ideAce to take action on the death of Dr F. A. Jewett. There were present Drs Dag gett, M. c. White, 0. A. Lindsley, NicoIl, T. H. Bishop, Carmalt. Hubbard, BelIosa, Bart lett, R. s. Ives, F. O. White, Whittenaore. Leavenworth, Eliot. Park, Ayres, Luby, c. P. Linsley, and the secretary, Dr. Fleisch- ner.
 The following resolutions presented by committee appointed by the president, con- sisting of Drs. 0. A. Lindsley, Dagestt and M. 0. White, were unanimously adopted after eulogies made by Drs Lindsley, Hub- bard, M. 0. White, Daagett and Bartlett:
 It is with . deep sense of sadness and unfeigned grisf which we feel in common with large portion Of the community, that put record the dea Of O Ss IF s0d 0 Gse Sd 6s association. In the death of PIfny Adams Jewett M whose professional enainence has been rarely ex- celled; of one whose sound judgment in diagnosis, in surgery have been so widely appreciated by his LnedicAl brethren that the name of Dr. Jewett has more than sgeneration.
 By his death the medical profession of the State whose medical and surgical slllI was reinforced jn 1z power to do good by the encouragement and hope bodsids In his death we lose one whose social qualities of mind aud heart sndeared him to those who Knew him best as the faithful friend and loved companton. whose genial disposition and unwaverfng diversity. " Beside this poor brief record 1t now only renatna to ofHr exprassion of Heartfelt symnathv to his nnicted family and then pay four last nad ont ward token of respect to our departed brother bv atanEng his funf raL After that al that fare win DO of Doctor Jewett win be what msy remain on sbrined h 0qx memories.
 Attest
 HENRY FLE1scHHFR, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-12
West Bayeu.

Thompson's old store on the corner of Campbell avenue and Main street is being moved to the opposite side of Main street next to Thompson's block. Mir. D. s. Thompson has been having his house on Main street painted, and intends to occupy it himself the coming summer. There was a great rush from this city to the shore yester day. Vehicles of all descriptions were pass ing constantly all tho afternoon until the shadaa of avenino
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-12
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS TOR TO-DAY.
 WA1 1T,vv.1n,.v,,-.

IHDLOAlIUNS EOH TO-DAX.
 WAR DEPARThKNT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL sERvIoE, WASHINGTON. b. O.. April 12, 1SS4-1 A. 1T. For New England, fair weather, northwest winds becoming variable, slight rise temperature, Zen eraIIy lower barometer.
 For the Middle Atlantic statOg fair weather followed during the Light by local rains winds northern portions, sligb rise in sontbern noryions
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-12
Pnltna Rnrns

Among the parties brought to the station house yesterday who had inbibed too freely of egg nog were G. Weinder, who turned over to the officer in charge $13a 5s, and William Mclaughlin, who wsa possessed of $3O9O.
 Edward B. Jaynes and Charles Cameron were both arrested last evening for breach of of peace on their wives. Thomas Burns was arrested for general breach of the peace. He was drunk and aisorderly. Martha Hart was locked up on charge of Vagrancy.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-12
Enster Flowers.

No one thatIhas seen the flowers that Dick erman offers for the lovers of the beautiful of natures choicest gifts to Easter morn but will say that they are of the very best and freshest. His supply is ample and the prices are very reasonable. Roses from 75 cents to SI. 50 per dozen.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-12
ADpotmfed Orwnnfat.

pupils, who won special honors at the recent organ recitals at Battell chapel, has just been appointed organist of St. Johns Episcopal chuvch of this ciEv
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-12

The Dunster Bottling Go. 12S Water street, Boston, are the sole bottlers for John and Robert Dunster. of London. Their old l.. D. Gin is the best gin sold in the Ameri- can market Get 8 bottle of your apothe~ carx and saa if it is not.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-12
.The LarEest Coal Cnreo.

The four~masted schooner William F. Hart, Captain Davis, arrived here yesterday from Baltimore with the largest cargo of coal ever brought here-1, 400 tons-to William Wells $ Go. She lies at Belle dock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-12
Saturday, April 12, 1884.
NHW ADYRRTIsEMENTs TO-pA

" " zAL0 49AA T ION4H 11IV T O O-DA ? Assignment of seats-St. Thomas' Church. American Star Bioycle-31 Lyon Street. Bridal GIfts-At eilverthau's.
 Easter Hats-Burpess & Burgess. Eighmie Patent shirt-T. P. Merwin. For Rent-Houses-T. G. Sloan & Son. For Rent-Tenement-H. 9tinow. Grand Easter Night-Roller Skating Rink. Hoods SarsapArilla-At Druggists'.
 LeWfs' Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggsts. London Dock Gin--At Druggista.'
 Sample Room-G. C. Austin. Sunday ServiOes-College Street Church. Sunday Services-Davenport Church. Sunday Services-Spirttsslibt Hall. Sunday Servicea-Humphrey Street Cong. Church. Sunday Servtces-Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday SerVices-Uuited Church. Sunday Services-Trinity M. E. Church. Sunday Services-Second Upiversalist Church, Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah. Sunday Services-First Baptist Church. Sunday Services-GrRce Church. Sunday Bervices-Eirst M. E. Church. Sunday Services-Howard Avenue Cong. Church. Wanted-Agents-k. B. Russell. Wanted-Rant-7I Minor Street.