davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-06
Police Notes.

Austin Warner and Charles Bailey, boot blacks, were arrested yesterday on a charge of obstructing the sidewalk at the corner of Church and Chapel streets. They have been making themselves good deal of nuisance by importuning passers-by for job at shin ing boots, and when ordered away from the corner by Chief Webster yesterday morning refused to go.
 George Williams, an Italian with an En- glish name, was arrested last evening on Union street by Supernumerary Miller for breach of the peace. When searched at the police office an ugly looking stiletto, evident ly made from file, was found on his person. The officer was unable to find the Italian, or get even his name, that Williams was fight ing with.
 Patrick Creed created breach of the peace on Oak street last evening by disorderly con duct, in which was included calling passing women bad names. He was arrested and will have to answer before the City courtth;s mpEuiug.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-06
WHISKY AND LAUDANUM.
The Suicide of Henry F. Ryan at His
 House. III Washington Street-TwO

The Suicide of Henry F. Ryan at His
 House. III Washington Street-TwO
 Ounces of Laudanum Taken.
 Henry F. Ryan put an end to his life last evening by drinking two ounces of lauda- num- His residence was Ill Washington street. His wife kept a grocery store there and he was mason, but did not work much of the time, being victim of drink. He was B years old and was a native of this city. He leaves family of three young children. On May 8 he was sent to jail for sixty days for non-support of family. On July he was arrested for drunkenness and fined S20 and costs. A charge of non-sup- port of family was brought against him at that time, but was nolled. On Monday, Au- gust 9, he purchased Bounce bottle of laudanun at G. H. Butriek's apothecary store on the corner of Columbus and How ard avenues and tried to kill himself, but his wife secured the bottle. Yesterday after noon he bought another bottle of the same size at the same place. His wife says she has thought him insane at times, and for the past few days he had been feeling nervous and cross. He acted queer all day yesterday and about quarter before six o'clock he called his wife and told her he had taken laudanum. She immediately summoned physicians. Dr. Reilly was the first to spond. He found MT. Ryan alive, but fail ing fast and beyond the reach of medical aid Dr. c. A. Lindsley came also, but could do no good The man died soon after. The house was visited by large number of con- doling friends of the family last evening.
 Dr. White, the medical examiner, exam ined the case and made his return to Coro- ner BoIlman He found it to be unmistaka- bly case of suicide.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-06
Elaine and Logan.

The Ninth ward club met last night at Republican headquarters and adjourned on account of the heat until next Friday even ing.
 s. L. Finley of Galveston, Tex, who has been visiting with friends in Milford for a few days past, made rousing speech for Blaine and Logan at the meeting of the young Republicans Tuesday evening, when they met to perfect the organization of their campaign club After eulogizing the Repub- lican nominees, he said the Republicans in Texas would give good account of them selves next November. His remarks elicited prolonged applause.
 The young Republicans of Meriden have organized with the following officers; Presi- dent, Charles Lyon; first vice president, W. J. Tinker; second vice president, W. I. Fenn; secretary, W. J. Robinson; treasurer, George H. Wilcox.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-06
FlanneIS.

There is certain flannel manufacturing concern in this country whose products, we think, surpass those of any other maker in certain important points in quality. We had frequently bought their goods indirectly, and were very much pleased with them, but were not satisfied to pay middleman's commission on them. Last year we tried to buy them of the makers, but found that their entire product for the season had been sold to few large buyers. This season we have secured some of each grade of their goods in white, scarlet heavy weights We have bought them di- rect from the makers, and more than that, we have bought them at lower prices than they were ever sold at before. We know we are the only firm in New Haven that can offer these goods at all, and we think we are the only firm buying fannels direct from the mill without the intervention of any iobber or even commission house.
 J. N, ADAM & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-06
gEew garen @ailg g@urning gunrnal and Gpnrier,
Fresh Air Eor sb,Ydren.

Mrs. O. s. Hitchcock, who now has control of the property at Lighthouse Grove for a term of years, says she has done away with all rum and rowdyism at this place, which will soon become again favorite resort At her invitation the city mission will send there this morning four-horse load of children for days enjoyment, with an abundance of refreshments included. Those who got to-day are girls from seven or eight to twelve or thirteen years of age, none of whom have op- portunities of this kind except by the re membrance of others. Mrs. Hitchcock gives them the free use of the grove and the house and also generously provides part of the entertainment. About $50 more is needed for the mission fresh air fund for the present season and subscriptions of any amount may be sent at any time to Rev. MT. Mossman at the mission house, No 23 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-06
THE HOT WAVE.
The ProIOngatiOn of Hot Weather
 Summer J0tt1ngs.

The ProIoneatiOn of Hot Weather
 Summer JOtt1nSs.
 Yesterdays weather was hot enough to satisfy everybody who had been longing for an old fashioned hot wave. The thermom- eter was up among the nineties, and it was the unanimous verdict that it was warm weather in earnest There were no serious cases of prostration by the heat reported, but in some of the shops work was suspended the hottest part of the day and the public school children were given a half holiday. They heard "22" strike on the fire bells with satisfaction, and the teachers shared in the ioy at release There was 8 general apathy in trade at the stores owing to the heat, and the community seemed to be endeavoring as much as possible to keep cool.
 Mrs. Dr. Skiff, Pauline Skif and nurse and Misses A. Beach and F. E. Warren, of this city, are at the Mapleton in Woodbury.
 The following Connecticut gentlemen have been elected members of the American Yacht club (steamers): New Haven-Hobart B. Bigelow, N. D. Sperry. Hartford-Morgan BuIkeley, William H. Bulkeley, R. P. Quack- enboss. Bridgeport M. Read, E. G. Burnnam, OOOQW1n OIOuOdEu, OAfahAoS IT. Wood, Thomas B. DeForest, Sydney Bishop, Morris W. Seymour, William E. Seeley, Nathaniel Wheeler, William H. Stevenson, William R. Higby, Sidney B. Beardsley.
 Mrs L. J. Lincoln of Providence, but formerly of this city, is spend ing 8 few weeks with friends on Warren street.
 Miss Clara Johnson, daughter of Jacob Johnson, of J. Johnson & Co.,, is clos ing a summer sojourn in the Naugatuck val ley.
 Rev MT. Samson, pastor of Calvary Bap- tist church. is back in town from his summer vacation.
 Miss Maud Jackson, of 8 Prospect street, is home after an absence of seventeen months, during which time she visited relatives in California.
 Prof. L. E. Whiting, who has been for sev eral weeks at Mantle at the Spiritualists' camp meeting, has gone to Hartford to stay short time.
 Prof F. A. Fowler returns to-day from his summer vacation.
 Mrs. E. NJ. Fairchild and Mrs. J. E. Fair child, wife of J. E. Fairchild, bookkeeper for a number of years at Mayer, Strouse & Co., s. are summering at Bradford, Pennsylva- nia.
 MT. L. F. Goodyear, the axle manufactu- Ter, caught shark weighing about one hun dred pounds in the harbor recently.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-06
VOL. LII.
saturday September 6, 1884.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY.

 RIankets-J N Adam 6 Co Chanel Street Cash Grocery-(Ieorge M. Clark Fiphmie Patent Shirt-T. P. Merwin Flannels-J N Adam & Co. Fancy Table Butter-HarTy Leigh For Rent-Rooms-1,17 ,173 Chapel Street For Sale -Store-George A. 1sbell. New Crop Teas-C. J. Lee. Peaches-D. M. Welch & Son
 EonaD Hvacinth BulbS-Frank $. Platt. Snndey Seryices-Humphrey Street Cong. Church. Sunday Services College Street Church Sunday Seryices-St John Street M. E. Church. Sunday Eervices-Advent Church. Sunday Services-Trinity M. E. Church. Sunday ServiceS-Howard Avenue Church. Sunday Services-First M. E. Church. SII-day Services-United Church. Sunday ServiceS-First Baptist Church( Wooster Sq) Sunday Services-English Hall. Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah. Sunday Services-Church of the Holy Spirit. . Sunday ServiceS-Davenport Church. Sunday Services-City Mission. Sunday ServiceS-Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday Services-First Church (Fair Haven) Sunday Services-Temple Street Church. Sunday Services-Christ Church. Wanted-Woman-555 Howard Avenue wanted-Ag gents-A. B. H. Chapin Wanted Stuation-S6 West Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-06
ATwenty-Firth weddIngAnnIversary.


 The twenty-ffth anniversary of the we'd. ding of Mir. and Mrs. S. Heineman was made the occasion on Thursday evening of 2 very pleasant social reunion of friends and rela- tives at their residence on Daggett street. The house was perfect bower of floral dec orations and the many gifts that were taste fully arranged in the setting made a picture that spoke volumes for the esteem in which the worthy couple are held. Among the many handsome testimonials was 8 hfe-size crayon portrait of their son Augustus, now residing in Texas, which was present. ed by Misses Sadie and Kitty Heineman, the daughters; also $50 in money from their son Augustus. During the evening the Arion Singing society visited the house and by their fine singing helped materially in the festivities of the occasion. It was late hour when the party left the house, leaving with the worthy couple many fond wishes for a continuance of the happiness that has been with them through the quarter century of their married life.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-06
The scboonarI U,

The three-masted schooner J. H. Tingue, which is to be launched from the shipyard of H. H. Hanscomb, Fair Haven, to-day at noon, is superb vessel. A spread for six hundred people will be laid out by MT. Tingue, and it is expected that very large crowd will be present to witness the launch. besides those who are invited to be on the schooner The schooner is to be taken to New York next week
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-06
mR. ANDERsoN,s PURCHASE,

An Elegant New SeashOre Cottage to be
 Erected at SaVfn Rock.
 We learn that Mir. John c. Anderson, the millionaire, has purchased fine lot on West Haven shore and with the intention of erect ing at no distant day a beautiful shore cot tage. Details are hardly in order yet, but it is rumored that the cottage will be by far the most elegant at Savin Rock and one of the finest along the New England coast. It is understood that the land-wa purchased of General E. E. Bradley and is on Beach street in the neighborhood of the K1ock and the ootfaOea
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-06
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

DURYEA'S CORN STARCH Sc.
 Duryea's Starch in sxpound boxes 4oc. .o Duryea's Bulk Starch 6c, or by the oo6 or 4o pounds 434c.
 19 BARS BABBTTT SOAP ONE DOLLAR
 20 Bars Ready Soap One Dollar.
 20 Bars Pride of Kitchen One Dollar
 QUART BOTTLES BLUING 12 cents
 Rolled Avena 14c package.
 ONE CAR of Elberon Flour due here in a few days. ,,,,, popular because reliable. Fruit in abundance. SIMSBURY CREAMERY 27 cents NO lmltatlon stock here. VA. , Above prices hold good for one week V1siE the store Re w. MAAASs 882 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-06
He ForfaIted 1he Race.

A race was to have come off yesterday afternoon at Hamilton Park for s25 side between Topsy, black mare owned by In gram, of Wallingford, one of the judges in the Derby races, and Hurdle, black gelding owned by P. c. Wright. MT. Wright was on hand with his horse but Ingram sent his horse back to Wallingford, thus forfeiting the race,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-06
EWenFRf0m.

Captain Peck has again invited the chil- dren of the New Haven Orphan asylum to take a sail on the steamer Elm City. They are to go on Wednesday, Sept. 10th, at a. m., if the weather is favorable. If not, the invitation holds for Thursday. A limited number of tickets for managers and friends can be obtained of Mrs. Charles T. Candee, 105 High street, on Monday or Tuesday af- faTmOon
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-06
PePaOnR1.

Hon. Manuel Romero Ancona, of Merida, Yucatan, Mexico, arrived in New York on Thursday. His daughter, Miss Evelia Ro- mero, is pupil at Miss Nelsons Golden Hill seminary, Bridgeport.
 Rev M. H. Pogson, who had arranged to occupy the Baptist church pulpit in Ansonia on Sunday next, has been suddenly called to Boston.
 Miss Edith Mattingly, of Brooklyn, N. Y, who has been spending few days very pleas antly in this city visiting friends, returned home yesterday.
 Mir. A. M Thomas, jr., of the class of '84 of Yale Law school, arrived in the city yes terday with his bride, Miss Amy H. Casey, of Newberne, N. c. They are stopping at the residence of Mrs. Mary Lathrop, 16O De- Witt street, and will leave for Buffalo, N. Y, their home, Sunday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-06
Good Fishing.

Good fishing is found of the jetty near the mouth of the harbor. Suckermaugs weigh ing from one pound to one and half pounds arecaught in large numbers. Parties who |saaHs slseea gut this week report fine luck.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-06
Justice metcaIf,s Cases,

For the third time this season Frank Lu- cas, John Cox, Leonard Sohn, Julius Schultz, Albert Winch, Fred. Perrin and Mary Ben nett have been arrested in West Haven for violating the reputation clause of the liquor law. They pleaded guilty and were fined $3 and costs each. The costs in each case were about $1S They all settled.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-06
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, ] OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 6, 1Ss4-1A. For New England, generally fair weather, sta tionary temperature westerly winds, higher barom- eter.
 For the Middle States generally fair weather, southerly winds stationary temperature and higher barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-06
Three naYs, Praver.

On Saturday, Sunday and Monday the Catholic iridium will be observed in all the Catholic churches in this country as well as throughout the Christian world.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-06
ArBoL, Mass. May e3. 19s3

ATHoL. Mass, May g, 1883. EFOne bottle of Hunts Kidney and Liverl Remedy helped, and two completely cured me of kidney disease and severe pains in back and des."-James Cheney, with J. W. Goodman, Billiard Table Manufacturer.
 Se1eodaw1w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-06
water Pipe Burst.

A water pipe burst last evening on Day street, between Chapel and George. The police notified the properauthorities.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-06
OnewouId Think

That in this broiling weather blankets would be the last thing to sell. But it is not so. There are many shrewd, far-seeing folk in this good old commonwealth and they know when thing is cheap, and calculate rightly that blankets being so very cheap now will probably be dearer when the cold weather forces everyone to buy. And so a good many prominent housekeepers are buying blankets now.
 One might also think when great flaming advertisements offer blankets at 25 per cent less than they can be bought for elsewhere, or say that the advertiser can sell cheaper than other dealers buy, and so on that our quiet and moderate statements would fail to draw the trade. There is too much common sense in this community and we are almost every day told by customers that they found our goods actually cheaper (not often 9 per cent. cheaper, however, there's no such margin as that in the dry goods trade), actually cheaper than the same goods are in the other stores We are often told also that people prefer to deal with us because our ad- vertisements are not such as to cast slur on the intelligence of the public.
 J. N. ADAM & Co.
 Learn to Swim
 at the Russian bath establishment. Lessons given. E. KRAUss, 188 York street. jy19 w&stf
 Kilbourn~ Hats TOT Iall, now ready at O1o Chapel street. s4 2t cod.
 Great $2 Hats
 Now ready at Kilbourn's. s4 2t cod.
 Youmanss Style. And all the other fall styles now ready at Kilbourn's s4 2t cod Headquarters for Havana Cigars. Just received a direct importation of favorite brands of Havana cigars, by steam CT City of Alexandria, in bond, for New Haven. Smokers are respectfully invited to call and examine.
 PLATT's PARLoR CIGAR STORE, Se4 St "A Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-06
CARRIE SWAIN.

There was large audience present at the New Haven Opera House last evening, not withstanding the heat, thus attesting the hold Carrie Swain has on the hearts of the people. They were anxious to see her in her old character of Cad, the Tom Boy, in which she made her frat success and in which she is still very delightful. The supporting com pany has been changed entirely and all parts are improved. The play will be repeated this afternoon and evening and there should be large audiences
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-06
POLITICAL.

N. ID. Sperry Mounted Guard.
 The N. D. Sherry Guard will meet for organiza- tion at the Republican headquarters, corner of Church and Grown streets, Monday evening at 5 o'clock Membership will be restricted to one hun dred All old members and others who may wish to join are requested to attend the meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-06
PAT ROONEY.

Pat Rooney and his company of variety artists gave performance at Peck's Opera House last evening to fair sized audience. Every member of the company is an actor of merit and the audience was kept good-na- tured and at times they were roundly ap- plauded. Pat Rooney is a whole show in himself and with the assistance of his artists he gives an entertainment that is sure to please.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-06
Elaine and Logan Voters.

Every male citizen of the age of twenty one years who has resided in this State for one year and in this town for six months previous to November 4th, 1884, is entitled to be made an elector ana vote at the next presidential election if properly regis tered.
 ter
 Application for registration can now be made at any time, day or evening, at Repupncan heaoquar- ters, corner of Church and Crown streets
 LUCIUs P. DEAnNG,
 Chairman Republican Town Committee
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-06

At the New Haven Opera House next Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, -Fed-Dora" will be played by the Fortescue Burlesque company. There will be matinee performance on Wednesday. The Boston Herald in long criticism says: '"There are many bright things in the piece and not few that are brilliant
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-06
Entertainments.

The attraction at Carll's Opera House next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings will be Evans & Hoey's Meteors, who will produce the successful play entitled "A Parlor Match" Jennie Yeamans, a clever and charming actress, is with this excellent company.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-06
Headnnarters for HaHana Cigars,

Youmanss Style, And all the other fall styles now ready at Kilbourn's s4 2t cod.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-16
The End of Occur D,Alsas.

Mr.. Alexander NJ. Cochran. of Tin
Cup and Leadville. has returned from
Ceur d'Alene, and has been interviewed
by Ne.cs reporter with the following
result:
"what do you think Of that country"
he was asked by News reporter.
''It's good country-lots Of ito
get away from. I was up there for a
couple of months and took up two claims.
l decided them away TO tenderfoot who
was willing to pay me for the fling"
care there any good mines there"
ssNone that l know Of. / know Of
three mines which were sunk ninety
feet deep, and there was no more gold
or trace Of gold to bs found than on the
plains. 1t was q great fraud. And
II was too bad, too. When / was
there not less than 5000 people were
on the field, and nearly all Of them
busted-fnancially. Why. saw men
there begging for bed money. and men,
too. who had never known what 1t was
before to want. for dollar. But they
all managed to get out Of the camp. until
to-day not dozen men can be seen about
the once famous region"
"Was there ever any gold there!"
asked the reporter.
''If there was the present generation
has not seen it. The excitement was
gotten up for railroad purposes, and in
great measure they succeeded-for 1t
caught thousands Of people. and some
Of them old miners who had passed
through many furries. They all &C i,
knowledge themselves ~ rank suckers. I"
Mr.. Cochran is one of the most sue
cessful miners in the West, and has
some valuable properties in Tin Cup, the
scene Of the recent rich strikes. -
Leadpjlte Herald.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-16
REMARKS AND CONDITIONS.

All trotting races are the hest three In Eve, ex.
cepting race No. 8, which IL . mile and repeat;
Eve to enter and three to start. But the Boaid
reserves the right to hold less number than
five to fli, by the withdrawal Of rfoportionate
amount OF the purse; but in no event will . race
be considered 6lled without three bona fdc en-
tries. Entrance fee, ten per cent ON purse, on
both trotting and running races, to accompany
nomination.
National Association rules TO govern trottinR.
but the Board reserves the right TO trot heats oi
any two classes alternately, Il necessary 10 insb
any days racing, or TO trot . special racs be-
tween heats A horse making . walk-over shall
be entitled only TO the entrance money paid In.
when Less than the required number Of startsrs
appear, they may contest for the entrance money,
70 Be DIVIDED as follows: go to the frst and ss3
10 the second.
In ali races, entries not declared out by or.
=. q the day preceding the race. shall be re-
When there 10 more than enc entry by one
person or In one interest, the particular horse
they are to start must be named at 6P. n. OF
the day preceding the race. No added money
Except as otherwise specified, running races
will be conducted under the rules Of the Pacific
Coast Blosd HORSE Association.
on-starters In running races will be held for
entrance, under rules.
Racing colors 10 BE- ..amed in entries.
In trotting Iaces, drivers viii be required to
wear caps o. distinct color, which must be named
In their entries.
Entries to all the above races (except fixed
events) to close with the Secretary on Saturday,
September 9th. 1884.
No record made BY horse after August eth.
1884, shall be . bar 70 any Of the above races
L. J. Roses horse La Grange Is barred in all
the district aces.
Entry blanks and racing rules will bs furnished
upon application 70 the Secretary.
All races will be called At O'Clock sharp.
W. II. WORKMAN,
President.
R. H. HEWITT, secretary.
secretsry's addrsas, Nc. Bakef block, Los
Angeles Cal. jy31 I'm