davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
Personal,

FGE6On0ks
 General E. s. Greeley and family left yesterday afternoon fer Washington, D. O., and after short stay at the national capital % to St. Augustine. Florida. They will stor at the St. Augustine hotel for some time.
 Mir. E. H. Brown of Peck & Brown, sus. tieneers. and Cyrus W. Kellogg, brother oi A. A. Kellogg the gunsmith. returned home night before last from their trip to the Funderburke gold mine in South Carolina, Lancaster county. They were absent about 10 days and report very favorably concern ing it. They had talk with the original owner, who recoIlected that gold in consider able quantities was taken out of the mine in his day, and three of the later owners con. firned the belief that gold had been taken out of the mine. On account of lack ofcspitaI and sufficient machinery work had been sus- pended. The present largest owner, a former New Haven man, is pushing opera tions and about 25f New Haven persons are interested in the property. Messrs. Brown and Kellogg brought home samples of gold taken out of the mine.
 William R. Innis, Yale 80, was married at o'clock last evening in Chicago to Miss Dora L. studebaker, daughter of Peter studebaker, carriage maker of South Bond, Ind. Both have many friends here and are highly esteemed.
 The wife of President Bishop. of the Nauestuck railroad, is i'll in Washington.
 Major Calvin Day. wife and daughter, of Hartford, left for Florida yesterday.
 George Webb. of Stamford. died suddenly Tnasdav just after hearty dinner. He was ;,, Norvalk saloon at the time of the fatal attack.
 MT. VIII Fl. Hine, young man who was formerly salesman in the store of W. B. Hall
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22

The Annual Session of the Grand Lodge
 The Great Prosperity and Growth Ofthe
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
Masonic.

special meeting of the consistory or 32d degree members of Quinnipiac Scottish Rite Masons was held in their sanctuary last night Matters of much interest were presented and among others Hon. N. D. Sperry received the 32d degree.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
Police NOteR.

Charles o. Hyde and John J. Cook were drunk last night and were found fighting on Grown street. Officers Loughlin and P. Doherty arrested them.
 Goodrich J. Taylor was arrested last night at tte depot. He was implicated in some TOW and he resisted Officer Cowles, who ar- rested him. He will be tried in the City court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
Katie Ashdo,xn s1iII Ahead,

At the close of St. Mary's fair last evening the voting stood as follows: For the cradle Katie Ashdown 117, Ella Burnham 100, Josephine Murphy s7, Agnes Kennedy 55, Allie Brothers 6s, Agnes Newman 30, Lulu Burns Al, Rosie Flynn 15, Maggie Swain g.. For the pipe-Peter McKeon 51, Robert B. Tracy 34, Edward Keaveney 15. The at tendance was quite large last evening, and the canvassing for chances and votes was quite spirited. There is much interest among the little girls and their friends over the con. fest for the cradle, and it is safe to say that the winner must score a large number of votes before the article will be hers.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
A Prayer

Goes up from the lips of Rev. c. D. Diggs. of Trenton, N. r., whose wife was cured of Rheumatism of three years' standing, by the use of ATHLoPHoRos. He writes: "ATHLo- PHoRos worked like charm in her case. She wes not able to go anywhere for three years. Now she goes everywhere, and is sound as dollar. Oh that your remedy could be in the hands of every sufferer. May the Lord help you to get it abroad in this part of the world n
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
Yale N ews

Sunday evening praise service will be held in Battell chapel. Miss Gaffney and a double quartette from the Glee club will sing.
 Saturday evening from four to seven o'clock at their residence on Bradley street, Professor and Mrs. Johnson T. Platt will re- ceive the senior class of the Law school. This afternoon at quarter to three o'clock, in the lecture room of the Law school, Pro- lessor Phelps will begin course of lectures on elementary law. The course will be con tinued on Thursday and Friday of each week at the same time and place. The academic seniors have been invited to attend. To day being Washington's birthday the freshmen will celebrate with their ''bangers. 7" The faculty have forbidden them to carry canes into chapel or recitation, and have re. quested them not to parade. The freshmen will, however, form body on the gymnasi- um lot and march around the college build ngs and down Chapel street. large num- ber of sophomores patrolled the streets through the evening and seized quantity of sticks.
 On the 7th of next June the Harvard
 
 Holmes field, Cambridge. Among the events will be several Yale-Harvard championship races. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be given in each event.
 General Hawley has written to Mr. Tighe saying that he fears his duties will not permit him to come to Yale to speak on protection, but that he considers it his duty to do so if he can possibly arrange it.
 Prof. Henry c. Osborne, of Princeton, has written reply to Prof. Richards recent let ter stating Princeton's reasons for support ing the athletic committees resolutions The most important part of the letter is that in which he admits that in many respects the resolutions are weak.
 The crew will take pull on the harbor to morrow and will be coached by Bob Cook, who will come on from Philadelphia for the purpose.
 The Harvard Herald states that their crew will probably go out of training as soon as the athletic regulations are adopted by the faculty, thus forfeiting the race to Yale. It Is considered impracticable to train for three mile contest 8 crew which has been trained exclusively for one of four miles,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
Odd FeIIow.' Enter1ainment.

At City lodge on Wednesday night last there was pleasant entertainment given by the members of the lodge, consisting of music, vocal and instrumental, recitaions, addresses and character acting. There WAS 8 large audience present. George Hoggson conducted the exercises and made the open ing address. The affair WAS decided suc- cess and greatly pleased the audience.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22

Ce-, Bridgeport, and who has been i'll for g long time, died at his home in that city yesterday. He had large circle of friends.
 Mrs Simmons of Sharon, mother of Con
 ductor Simmons of the Housatonic railroad died of pneumonia recently. aged 92 She was the oldest woman of Sharon and greatly | esteemed
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
 E. M. BrOWn& Co.
 WILL OFFER ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY lSTH, STERLING BARGAINS
Ladies' and Misses Hosiery, Gloves, Laces EmbrOderies
 Silk and Dress Goods, Housekeeping Goods Sc.
LADIE 5, HOSIERY.

LADIES' HOSIERY. 25 5doznIa Solid dOoorH a 1oc wotb15c doznL FancyHo a 15c worth2 21c made cos BaIggan  French E formerly
  MISSES AND OHILDREN's HOSIERY
  1es full plain and Hose at l8o pair price aao sell them regardless of sizes and 3sc in
   LADIES' MISSES CLOVES sBot Bt Ladies' Ladies' Kids Kids g gSed H qy d at sG & pair Hook Ladies' Kids extra quality, at csc - . Button Length 1osauetares I q1aiy, G ~ Ladies 6Buton Opera Kids at soc pair Misses Kid Gloves fine quality 75o pair ,. .a,o a i2 quality and worth double these prices
 
  ENIBROIDERIEs. n
  &c, reduction vELVETs SILKS. JOB Voc Goods inches wde,t5o yard. HOUsEKEEPING GOODS. One Crochet Quilts I5o dozen 9ox4O Beaohed Mom Towels at PIC at 19c One Turkey % Rad m pana t ors at 9go m formerly % 55o COG ~ DoUhf Canton Plush in the shades % former price All Clothing
 TRIMMINGS FRTNGESL  will
  RS '~--' '~" " A1N ' ""D N0A ''
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22

Forty Years Experience an Osd Eursc'
 NRs WNsLow's SOOTHING STBUP is the pre- gcriptfon of one of the best female pnysiciAns and nurses in the United States, ana mas Deen used forty years with never-failing success by millions of mothers for their children t re- lieyes the ohiId from pain, cures dyssntery and diarrhea, ,griping in the bowels, and wind collie. By giving health to the child 1t rests the mother. Price twenty-five cents ootsie.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
Death of Frederfc Haxes.

Frederic Hayes, son of Charles E. Hayes, of this city, died at Apopka, Orange county, Florida, February 18th. Deceased went south for the benefit of his health about two and a half months ago. He was an employe of the clock manufac tory for several years and was much es teemed. He leaves many friends .-who will mourn his loss
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
New Order of Elks.

special train will run from Hartford on Sunday, March 9, to New Haven, to accom- xnodate the Hartford Elks. On the evening of that day the New Haven lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks will be installed. The charter members, some fifty in number, will meet next Saturday evening to select officers and arrange for the installation banquet. The installation will be conducted by A. o.. Moreland, of New York, assisted by Grand Exalted Ruler Perry, of Boston, and Deputy F. IL Avery, of Hart ford. There will be present from New York at least fifty members of the order, and several members from Boston are also expected, and twenty-five OF thirty from Providence,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22

Shafer's Wild Cherry Rock and Rye is su- perlor to all other preparations of Rock and Rye or Wild cherry for throat and lung af- rections, and as tonic for invslids. Try it, and you will want more. For sale by fine druggists, grocers and wine merchants.
 100 2kood
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
HooFl,s sarsaparfIIn

Is designed to meet the wants of those who peed a medicine to build them up, give them an appetite, purify their blood and oil up the naehinefy of their bodies. No other sr- ticle takes hold of the system and hits exactly the spot like Hoods SarsaparflIA. It works like magic, reaching every part of the humah body through the blood, giving to all renew cd life and energy. 91 2 bottle; stx for @5.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
An nIh Rnlin

In the window of 0. P. Jordan S O. on Church street can be seen one of the original Odd Fellow regalias. It is 53 years old and belongs to MT. c. I. Benham of Hamden and was worn by his wife's grandfather when he was member of Pouuonnock lodge.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22

Accidental Fall Down A Hatchway.
 Yesterday afternoon W. H. Preston, book keeper for s. M. Munson & Co.,, pie bakers, accidentally fell into an open hatchway in their storehouse and broke both bones of his left leg just above the ankle. Dr. c. Purdy Lindsley set them, and the patient is doing as we'll as could be expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
Freight Train On the Track at New
 Rochelle.

Yesterday afternoon at three o'clock an up freight train on the New York and New Haven division of the Consolidated road got of the track at New Rochelle, causing g delay to several of the up trains, the Shore Line train being about an hour late. A wrecking train cleared the track and after 8 couple of hours trains were running ss usual. The damage was small.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
Committee Meetings Last Evening
 ua

City Hall.
 The committee on licenses met last even ing and considered the petition of Thomas W. Congdon to remove night soil The com mittee recommended that license be grant ed by the Board of Health provided that he complied with the laws. The committee on annual reports met at City Hall last evening to consider the matter of printing the year books. The usual reports were ordered printed. The clerk was appointed com mittee to solicit bids for book, 500 copies to be printed, 100 to be bound in full morocco and 400 in cloth, the book to be of 400 pages. The bids, will be opened next Thursday evening
 The committee on flood sufferers met last evening. As orders were awaited by tele. gram about the distribution of the subscr ip- tions no action was taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
Justice Cases.

In the case of Frank Keenan vs. E. l.. Root of Ansonia, 8 suit to recover SIS, the amount of hack bill incurred at the recent Locomotive En sineers' ball, Justice Mix yesterday overruled a plea in abatement filed by Lawyer Hayes who sppeared for Root, and found for the plaintiff to recover the amount of his bill, and costs. For Keenan appeared Lawyer Matthewman. The defendant gave notice of an appeal
 Monday next Justice Mix will render his dacision in the case of Yale & Bryan vs. J. A. Porter. The facts in the case are that Porter bought bill of goods amounting to 835 of Yale & Bryan, November 30, and in ak days after sold out his business. The firm alleged that he fraudulently obtained the goods. R. s. Picket appeared for the plaintif and Judge Deming for the Gefen- aant.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22

To-day being legal holiday, Cutters Art Gallery will be kept open till p. m., that gentlemen who cannot leave their business
 on other days may have the opportunity to visit his exhibition of paintings.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
The Lntaat n1urhar-

No trace was discovered yesterday of the murderer of Henry Chapel, the old bach elor who was killed at Lebanon last Wednes- day. Robbery appears to have~ been the motive of the crime, as MT. Chapel was known to be wealthy
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22

Memaman1s Pept0n1zed Beef Tonic, ths only preparation of beef containing its entire nns
 tious properties. It contains blood-mak1ng force rinerating and fesustaining properties lnvsluanie ote IEadigestion, DvsP sia, nervous pr2strs- 3s ofn, and all forms of general debility aso ID al 3eebled conditions whether the result Of exhaustion nervous prostration, overwork or acute dsease par CasweH Hazard S Co, proprietors, New York + soid by druqQists. mz Wy&E
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
Separated By Death for Only q Week.

S0pWEWIeU ny DeALM IOE OhIY W "eeA'
 Lafayette and Frederick Gam were broth CTS in Southbury, both unmarried, who have lived together. doing their own housework, for many years On the 18th of this month Lafayette died, and on the 2Oth. just one week later, Frederick also died, the deaths occurring at about the same hour in the nfkernoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22

The low price at which the celebrated Pratt's Astral Oil, acknowledged by all as the very safest and best burning oil made can now be afforded leaves no reason why 1t should not in all cases have the preference of customers. f20 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
Humphrey Street Church.

The extra revival meetings at the Huna- phrey street Congregational church continue and are well attended and 8 marked interest continues. A considerable number have asked for prayers.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22

PURE, OLD, GooD.-Carefully distilled from selected grain, the Golden Sheaf Bour- bon needs only age to make it the best. It is never sold until it is five years old. Dun- ster Bottling Co.,, 12s Water street, Boston, sole proprietors.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
Hartford's Charity Fair.

Hartford's charity fair opened yesterday morning at Allyn Hall. The many hand somely decorated booths were well patro nized. It is under the auspices of commit tees of ladies from the various churches. The hall is finely adorned and four electric lights ilIumine the scene
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22

If you have tried all other remedies and they have failed, remember that Crosby's 5 minute cure, which never fails when applied as directed, will cure all aches and pains At druggists" f22 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
THE AMERICAN.

There will be an extra family matinee at the American Theater this afternoon. The company playing there this week is composed of capable speciality performers. Harry Rodgers, T. J. Hefron, Pro6 Bensley and others of great ability give much amuse- ment.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22

With this surplus the grand reporter rec ommends that the per capita tax be reduced.
 At the roll call of the Grand lodge officers these answered to their names: Grand die. tator, John P. Studley of New Ha ven; grand. vice dictator, Edward B. Smith of Middletown; grand assistant dictator, William H. Stannis of Meriden; grand reporter, Charles W. Skif of Danbury; grand treasurer. James D. Dewell of New Haven grand chaplain, Rev. c. H. Bond, of Middletown; grand guide, Carlos Smith, of New Haven grand guar. dian, William B. Adams, of New Britain grand sentinel, James l.. Green, of Bridge port past grand dictator, Charles H. Cooley, of Hartford; State medical examiner, Will liam D. Anderson. M. D., of New Haven.
 Lodges were represented as follows: Pio- neer, c. S. Davidson, Roger Sherman, Herbert 0. Warner; McDonough, James H. Kelsey; Wilson. Richard W. Miles; Enter. 0. Stone; Mercantile, B. Warner; Woolsey, W. w. Post; Mt. Nebo, A. J. Spencer; Washington, F. D. Sloan; Victor, Lucias H. Sherman; Derby, Stephen D. Green; New Era, George N. Brigham; Danbury, A. E. Fuller; Union, F. R. Hard; Valley City, Irving H. Coe; Mallabesett, W. R. Atwell; Totoket, W. A. Wright; Steuben, Otto H. Wall Unity, Maeher S. Ranchett.
 At the afternoon session the following of fcers were elected: Past dictator, John P. Studley, New Haven; grand dictator, Ed ward B. Smith, MiddIetown; grand vice dic- tator, William H. Dennis. Meriden; grand assistant dictator, Carlos Smith. New Haven; grand reporter, Charles W. Skiff, of Dan- bury; grand treasurer, Joseph T. Elliott. MiddIetown; grand chaplain, Rev. 0. H. Bond Middletown, grand guide, James l.. Green, Bridgeport; grand guardian, Frank P. Garter, Hartford; grand sentinel, Lewis Chidsey, New Haven; State medical examiner, William D. Anderson, M. D., New Haven; grand trustees, Romanta Wells, New Haven, Henry A. Chamberlain, Middletown, John H. Barlow, Birmingham; representatives to Supreme lodge of the world, Herbert B. Benton, New Haven, Rev. 0. H. Bond, Middletown; alternates, E. E. West, Meriden, James D. Dewell, New Haven.
 The officers were installed by Past Grand Dictator Charles H. Cooley, of Hartford, as- sisted by GrandsRepresentative Herbert E. Benton, of New Haven. The Supreme Grand lodge will meet in Chicago next May.
 The next annual meeting of the State Grand lodge will be held at New Haven on the first Wednesday after the second Tuesday in February, 1885.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
Knights of Honor.

The Annual Session of the Grand Ledge
 The Great Prosperity and Growth Ofthe
 Order.
 The seventh annual session of the Grand Lodge Knights of, Honor was held yesterday in Odd Fellows hall, in Birmingham, Judge StudIey, of this city, grand dictator, in the chair. Judge Studley's annual report showed an increase of three lodges-Totoket of Bran
 ford, Unity of Torripgton and Steuben of
 New Haven. The growth of the order has
 been rapid. 'Less than eleven years ago
 our order consisted of one lodge, having seventeen members. To day we number thirty-six grand lodges, about 2,70O suber-
 dinats lodges and 5000 members. Up- | wards of eleven million dollars have been
 collected and paid to our widows and 1 orphans without the loss of one dol \ lar. The whole number of assessments has l been 134 I am happy to say that so far as 1 am able to judge the order at large is in a prosperous condition. There are at the present time in this grand jurisdiction nine-
 teen lodges with membership of 1,564, a | gain since our last annual session of four
 lodges and of about 21O in membership" ] Recommendations were submitted that
 subordinate lodges may elect officers at the first regular meeting in December; that each
 lodge have power to appoint more
 than one medical examiner; that the I expediency be considered of repeating the provision in regard to suicide whether sane
 or insane, and that meeting be authorized
 held at the end of each annual session of the 1 Supreme lodge for instruction in secret work. The grand reporter, Charles W. Skif, I reported that there were eight deaths in this jurisdiction from Feb. l, 1883. to Feb. 1, 1884, as follows: Russell D. Parsons, Wash | ington lodge; Alfred A. Lewis, Wilson lodge; Gordon A. Delano, Union lodge Howard s. Belts, Wilson lodge; Daniel s. Marcham, Wilson lodge; 0. R. Frazy, Wilson lodge; A.
 s. Rix, Pioneer lodge; and Frederick C.. Burst, Wilson.
 There were 1,354 members January 1, 1883, and during the year 1855 limitations, 5 admissions by card, 20 reinstated. making a total of 1,564 Deduct from this with drawaIs by card, 57 suspensions, 10 deaths, leaves the present total membership l, ,4s9.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
WashiDgton's Birthday.

NatiOnal Salute To Be Fired On The Green-SpeciaI Celebrations Of The Day and Occas1On-The Washington Union BrOthsrhOOd-Other Patriotic Organizations.
 A salute of thirteen guns will be fired on the Green at sunrise this morning in honor of Washington's birthday by the Order of the United American Mechanics In the afternoon at the same place 8 national salute of thirty guns will be fired under the auspices of the Patriotic Order Sons of America.
 In the evening at g o'clock the several camps of the Patriotic Order Sons of Amer ica will enjoy banquet at Deibers Ad- dresses are expected from Mayor Lewis and 8 number of other prominent citizens.
 The banks and public schools are closed to-day. The postofiee and branch at Fair Haven will be closed, except the vestibule, at 12 o'clock (noon, at which time all afternoon mails will close, except that at Il o'clock p. m. The carriers will make their morning trips only.
 The Washington Union Brotherhood have their tWenty-ffth annual reunion and banquet at the Florence House this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Speeches will be made by number of prominent citizens of New Haven, and 8 number of the brethren from other places are expected.
 The officers of the brotherhood are: Presi- dent, Frank H. Harris; vice presidents, F. W. J. Sizer, New York, l.. Osterweis, New Haven secretary and treasurer, Henry N. Oviatt, New Haven.
 Executive committee, N. W. Rood, J. 0. Mil es, Henry Smith, John 0. Merrick.
 Landlord Bradley will as usual set grand spread worthy of the occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22

Rev. Dr. Burton, of Hartford, will give the last lecture in tho Lyman Beecher course on preaching in the Marquand chapel this afternoon at o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22

IF HACKING COUGHS disturbing your nights rest get box of BRUMME1L's CELiE- BRATED COUGH DROPS. They will afford lm- mediate relief f14 Inn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22

GROUP, DnHrHER1A AND WHooPING COUCH get prompt relief and rapid cure by the use of KURAKoFF, the wonderful Pine Remedy. Feb 16 cod & V 2w.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22

MW61C LOVefB8 Read the advertisement of the Orchestrone, for sale at the MATHUsHEK WARERooMs,
 257 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22

"AlIcock's" is the only genuine Porous Plaster; buy no other and you will not be cheated.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22

ChApped Hands, Face, PImples, and roug ness cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, maos 2y S "a wen Hazard & Co.,, New York. mz "y6H
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
nr.-n-..n Oem.tsrv A.soe,atton.

Evergreen Cemetery Association.
 The old officers of the Evergreen Cemetery association have been reelected, viz: Presi- dent James D. Dewell; secretary, B. R. Eng fish; treasurer, John P. Futile, with Harvey B. Dorman superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
Beecher Lecturea

The total number of cases heard from ii now 19. Are there others?
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
Entertainments.

George H. Adams new Humpty Dumpty troupe under the management of MT. Adam Forepaugh will be at Peck's Opera House Saturday. There will be family matinee at 2 n m
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22

Durkee's Salad Dressing.-A ready-made, rich and delicious dressing for all neat fish vege- tables. Cheaper and infinitely better than home made Unrivallsd as 8 sauce. fl8eod&w1t