davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
". M, c. A. Notes,

The board of directors met and transacted business Monday night. The work of every department in the association is growing rapidly.
 The class in mechanical drawing will be held next Friday evening instead of Wednesday ss is usual Let all who attend the class re- member the change from the 18th to the 2lst This is owing to the monthly recep- ton, which will be held on Wednesday even- ing next.
 The Bible and training class will be held this evening. Every young man is cordially invited to attend the class. r
 Owing to the meeting of the board of di- rectors it was not best to hold the meeting of the class last evening.
 The room and library committee meet next Wednesday evening at z, before the recep- tion.
 Members of the association who gre in ar- rears may not feel surprised if they are visited by MT. Hardy, the assistant secre- tsry.
 Abou. two weeks ago notice was put in this paper asking for xorkers. Out of the many earnest young men ia this city one re-  piled and offered his services at such time as was demanded by the church. AFs there no more young men in New Haven who would like to do something to reach the thousands of young men who are going to ruinP
 Eighty-aye new members since January 1st. To bring tne Haembership up to the de- sired number 1,4I5 more axe asedSd. Young man, if. you read this notice, and feel drSwn to work will you not give in your name as a member?
 The yopng mems meeting will be held to- morrow ISaturqayl evening at o'clock. Every young man in this city ss YsIcome st this meeting. Come at and remain the hons --yoe can find no more profitable place to spend your Saturday evenings than at the young mems meetings
 Family prayers at the rooms every week- day evening at 9:s0 o'clock. Young men are invited to attend.
 IL is hoped thai every spbsor;ber to the work and every. pastor read tbe ststemept sent him in regard to the ', @. 0. A. work.
 A
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
Yale Theological school.

Rev. Dr. John Hall yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock delivered the first of three lectures at Marquand chapel before the Yale Theologi- cal school His subject was ''The Church, it's Machinery, it's Power and it's Products. :" There was large and attentive audience pres- ent, including quite number of clergymen of this city and neighboring towns. The second lecture will be delivered by Dr. Hall this afternoon at o'clock. He delivers the third next week. Following these several other valuable special lectures will be deliv- cred by Hon. E. J. Phelps, IL. D., one of the spe cial lecturers for the Yale Law school The ability of Professor Phelps gives ample assurance that the lecture will be highly in- Eerestinp
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
Jumped From the Sewer Dock

Mrs. William F. Reed, of 54 Chapel street, left home Wednesday evening in 8 dazed state of mind and wandered about the streets for a short time and then walked down on the East street dock. Her husband, who had gone in quest of her, found her and she see. ing him coming, jumped of the dock. The tide being out she landed in shs mud. Her husband jumped in after her, followed by Policeman Stokes, and the two men finally succeeded in landing her again on terra firms. The lady had on valuable clothing which was ruined, and the two men were also sight to behold. as they took the lady hnma-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14

Samuel Langdon, New Haven, cup for best red native setter between 1 and years old. w. F. Maguiress Dick, Hartford.
 Special, double decorated cigar box for best native red setter of Connecticut, dog or bitch, 0. B. Peets' Dash, New Haven.
 General George H. Ford, New Haven, sil- yer dog collar for best red and white setter dog, Irish, w.. P. Bigelow's Tom, New Haven
 Ligousky Clay Pigeon company. Oincin- nati, O., clay pigeon trap for best brace of setters owned by one ex hibitor. F. A. Can- | non's Yale Belton and Bessie II, New Haven. Special decorated cigar box for native set 1 ter, dog or bitch, William A. Buckingham's s Alice Dale, Norwich. Mir. G. Edward Osborn, New Haven, | plaeque for best native setter of Connecticut, | same.
 Special for best field spaniel, Maxwell Evarts' Punch, New Haven.
 Prof. D. Cady Eaton, New Haven, $1O for best Olumber spaniel. same.
 B. E. Hall, jr., New Haven box of cigars for best cocker puppy, W. o. Partrldges Helen, Boston.
 Simpson, Hall, Miller & Go, wallingford, cup for best cocker spaniel, dog or bitch, J. F. Wiley's Obo IT, Salmon Falls, New Hamp- shire.
 Mir. A. L. Howard, set loading tools for best cocker spaniel. bitch, J. B. Wiley's Blackie III, Salmon Falls, N. H.
 MT. l.. BostWick. New Haven, whip for best greyhound, R. H. Meacham's Jerry II, | New Haven.
 Mir. L G. Dickinson, New Haven, wild duck panel for best foxhound, dog or bitch, | same.
 William Dahlmeyer, 424 Chapel street, New Haven, engraving of 'tThe New Whip for best beagle, dog or biteh Geo. B. Inches Bell, Boston.
 Mir. Charles Roth, New Haven, meer- schaum pipe, etc for best dachshund dog, and case of scissors for best bitch, Wm. Lss Towards. 687 Asylum street. Hartford.
 New Haven Clock company, New Haven, clock for best non sporting dog in the show, Chas. H Mason's Beaufort.
 The numerous friends of Bruno, Major Larned's we'll known Newfoundland, counted him worthy Of prize, which Bruno did not get. The judge, MT. Mortimer, said however. that Bruno would certainly have been award | ed prize had he been entered as New foundlsnd. As it was he was entered in the Berghund class. Bruno behaves. Whether 1 'tPete" will be awarded the broom or not as the-homeliest dog in the show is matter of doubt. Little Pete's friends have not yet seen the broom. While ''Me Tool, the Fiji terrier, was ex- ercising yesterday afternoon, the owner left her huff in dark corner of the kennel and | for a time it figured for the renowned canine. 1 A short sighted elderly lady would not be so | easily satisfied, but commanded the attendant to ''poke him up; I can't make head nor tail 1 to him !"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
Al PeriIous Ride.

On Tuesday night after the Springfield owl train had started from the new depot, a man was seen to run and swing himself under one of the sleeping cars and ensconce himself under one of the brake beams. Word was telegraphed to Meriden to have the policemen look out for him, but they did no succeed in finding him. The man was seen to get of at Hartford and go into the depot. He coolly took out a pair of overalls from under his arms and put them on.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
vnIuabIe Book.

MT. George P. Geer, of Springfield, Mass. has issued book called ''Geer's Analysis of the Science of Accounts" It illustrates bookkeeping by both the old and the new methods and also gives full set of forns and instruction for executors and trustees books. also for administrators and asaiRnees accounts and insolvent returns for the set- clement of estates. It is probably the best and most complete work of the kind ever issued. The book has reached it's third edi- fion and is already taking rank as standard work on the subject. Copies can be obtain ed by addressing Mir. Geer
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Next Monday night the Mt. Pleasant club give dance at the Union Armory, Meadow street.
 The Light Gurad, Captain Loomis, are actively arranging for their grand fair to be held at the Second Regiment armory, from March 28 to April7 inclusive.
 MT. H. H. Snow, of Brooklyn, formerly Of this city, is in San Antonio, Texas, where the vernaI season is in full progress with weather as warm as it is here early in June. A months mind for William McGrath was morning, Father Gaffney, of Thomaston, celebrant. Many friends attended
 Joseph Barber, the Westville old man who wandered away from home in dazed state, was found yesterday in Bridgeport and brought home by Chief Marsh of that city.
 A large extension is being made to the store of Robert LanRdale Go, merchant taiIors, in Orange street. When finished il will render the store one of the largest and ightest in the city.
 Pesceli Francis, of this city. who was fa- tally injured by the cars at New Rochelle Tuesday, died at Bellevue hospital yesterday. He had been employed by the New York road for some time.
 The wrecked schooner Teaser has gone to pieces so badly that Wrecker Scott has given her up as a bad case. She was insured for 6 small amount and will be sold st auction. The vessel was valued at & 1000.
 Rev. Dr. Walker, of the Center church Hartford, was in the city yesterday and at tended the funeral of Richard s. Fellowes he having just returned from New YorE where he attended the Dr. Newman council
 The application of Nicholas Keretz for g license to keep saloon on Nash street wal opposed yesterday by Hon. Francis Way land, and protest signed by nineteen resi- dents of the street or vicinity, and the ap plication was denied by the commissioners.
 Mrs. Jessie Reed, the giantess who wa exhibited here with Bunnell's museum, diet in Buffalo Tuesday of fever. She was 1! years old, weighed 400 pounds and was feet inches in height. She was born il New Rochelle her maiden name being Wald ron.
 The great sale which will draw the crowds at the Rufle company's today will be thei1 own make of lock-stitch cambric trimmings As they oRn=all the patents by which these goods are made, no one in this country car get yard except from them, and for ont day only they will sell these goods at about half price. Don't fail to call and see the quilts.
 John J. Bagley, of Detroit, son of ex-Gov ern0r Bagley, was married on the 11th inst to Miss Esther Cutler, daughter of Hon. Dwight Cutler of Grand Haven, Mich Miss Cutler is graduate of Vassar 'S3, and among her classmates in attendance were Misses Helen Morris and Jessie Dewell, oi fhis city Misses Morris and Dewell have been also visiting in Memphis, Tenn. fo1 some time with another classmate, Miss Boyd, and were in that city during the recent floods.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
Funeral of Mrs. John Donne1Iy.

The funeral of Mrs. John Donnelly took place yesterday morning at g o'clock from St. Mary's church. Rev. Father Lawlor celebrated high mass of requiem. The choir of the church sang finely appropriate music There were many floral offerings A large number of mourning friends attended Very appropriate and feeling remarks were made by Rev. Mir. Lawlor. The interment was in St. Bernard cemetery. The bearers were Captain Sheridan and Owen Burns, of Bridgeport, Wm. Stokes, Michael Stokes, Richard Moore, jr., and William Moran.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
Humor in ths Stomach.

Much of the distress and sickness ettribu- ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhosr and etiaer causes is accustomed by humor in the stom- ach. Several cases with all the character istics of fhese complaints, have been cured hv Hood's Barsaparilla. Other cures effected by this medicine are so wonderful that the simplest statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare curative agents and when once used secures the confidence of the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
Funeral of Miss J. M. WincheII.

A very large number of sorrowing friends, including many of the young lady friends of the deceased, attended the funeral, yesterday afternoon at two o'clock, of Miss Josephine May WinchelI, who died on Tuesday of consumption Rev. Mr. Buck, of the First M. E. church, oficiated. The casket bore 8 lovely burden of flowers. The remains will be taken to Windsor, Conn.,, this morning 3or hariaI
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
Funeral of Richard s. Relieves.

The funeral of Richard s. Fellowes took place yesterday afternoon from his late resi- dence on Whitney avenue. There was 2 large attendance ire!uding many of the city's most distinguished citizens. The officiating clergyman was Rev. Joseph Brewster, of Mount Carmel. The remains were enclosed in broadcloth covered casket. There were no flowers The bearers were Professors Thacher, Lyman, Salisbury, Loomis and Fishsr, of Yale college, Dr. s. G. Hubbard, Hon. George H. Watrous. e. w. Curtis, all of New Haven, and Hon. H. Sidney Hayden, of Windsor. The burial was at the eonven- Hence of the family, in the family lot in Grove street cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

OFFIoE OF THE CHTEF SIGNAL SERVICE. wAsEINGToN. D. O.. March A. ISS4-1 A. M. } For the New England States, colder cloudy weather followed by rain and in the northern part by snow southwest winds shifting to northeast lower pressure.
 For the Mid1le Atlantic States. generally colder threatening and rainy weataer increasing east WinoS pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14

The rheumatism which strikes you down suddenly and completely is the kind which should be dealt with heroically. It is in this kind of rheumatic attacks that Athlophoros is so peculiarly valuable. Says Mir. A. R. Norton, of Bristol Conn. "Was suddenly stricken with rheumatism in my back. For four days could not turn myself in bed, and when lifted up could not bear my weight on my feet After all the usual remedies had failed tried Athlophoros. In twenty min- utes after taking the first dose could bear my weight on my feet, and in two days was able to get about and attend to business"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
Hata Givrn AWnv.

Kilbourn & Mulcahy, the enterprising hatters, have decided to give shop cap away to every purchaser of hat or trunk. Now come and examine eur $1 co. $2 co. $2 50, $3. co hats our line of furnishing goods etc. KiIbourn < Mulcahy, new No. s1e Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
Letter From Assemblyman Hoag,

STATE OF NEW YORK, ASSEMBLY CHAMBER, ALBANY, April 13, 1883. During my temporary residence here the past winter contracted severe cold, which | for time confined me to my room and ren- dered me unfit to attend to my duties. not only suffered all the inconveniences which usually attend heavy cold, but was afflicted with tightness in the chest, accompanied with severe pain, which made breathing l difficult and rest impossible. I tried the usual remedies cough drops cough cordials, &c.; but received no substantial relief until I applied A1LoooK's PoRoUs PLAsTERs, on my back and chest.
 These put on when retiring, and WAS de- lighted to lind myself much better the next morning. In two days I was well. This, and the experience have had with Allcock' s PIasters in my family, has convinced me that for coughs, sprains, bruises, rheumatism and
 ocal pains, AIlcock's Porous PIasters are the quickest and most effective remedy extant
 mar 10 evd1tw JOHN HOAG
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
Friday, March IA, 1884.
NEW ADVER1ISEMENT;S T'O-DA

Athlophoros-At Druagists'.
 Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jento Bros. Business Opportunity-JAs Jason Linden Chapel htreet Grocery-George M. Clark. Oorinns-New Haven Opera House. Croeby's Five Minute Oure-At DruggiRts'. Diamonds-MonGon & Son.
 Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggiats' For Rent-Rooms OraE go Street. For Rent-Stores-"B L."
 For rSa'e-Property-Alfred Walker. For Sale-House-R E. Baldwin. Frssh Salmon Judson Brothers. Hats Given Away Kilbourn & Mulcahy. Ordinance Amendment-J. P. Pigott. Report-New Haven County National Bank. Report-Eational Tradesnen's Bank. Wanted-Bnard and Room-"Board." Wanted-Situs tion-193 Church Street. anted-Situations-l32 Temple Street. Wedding fts-At Silverthau's. Window Shades-I94 Chapel Street. Wild Cherry Rock and Rye-At Druggists'.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14

verdict reaehed at last. After endless testimony, cross examination and summing up. the most intelligent people agree that Crosby's minute cure is the only positive remedy for all aches and pains All first class druggists keep it. m14 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
MfliGA.K

Brigadier General Smith and staff will witness the presentation of the ''spy of the Atlanta" in South Manchester next Thursday night. They are also announced to be present at the exhibition drill of tue Fourth regiment, c. N. G., next Tuesday evening at Recreation Hall Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
A Boy Drowned.

MT. Allen, superintendent of Bedding Brothers silk mill, Rockville, lost his eight year-old boy yesterday morning. He was drowned in the paper mill pond. He was sliding with another boy named Hoffman, and it seems the sled shot over on the thin ice, which broke. The Hoffman boy tried to reach him, and others being attracted by the cries came upon the scene, but before he was raoovared lifa xuor avfinof
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
PRrRnnnE.

Conductor ank::Hermance of, this city, is quite ill with pneumonia.
 Dr. R. B. House, president of the State Homeopathic society of Michigan. is in Hart ford as the guest of his old pastor, the Rev. R. S. Pardington.
 MT. Francis A. Watts, the deaf mute artist of Rockville, has recently finished medallion portraits of the Rev. pr. Burton and of the late Salmon Crossett. who was forI many years assistant steward at the American asylum.
 President James D. Fish of the Marine bank, New York, born and raised in Mystic Conn, bought yesterday, for quarter of g million dollars, Nos. 31 and 33 Broad way, New York city. He made his money him self and is a millionaire.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14

There was all the evidence of a coming storm the very air vibrsted with the odor of danger; but when the kind fathex took from his pocket bottle Of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, then came calm, for the baby had &he group and would now get well.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
Yale News.

Fifty ThOusand Dollars for a New COl-
 lege DOrmitOry for ale.
 There is at last same prospect of 8 new college dormitory. President Porter stated Tuesday evening at the Boston alumni din- ner that 8 gift of $50, 900 had recently been received for this purpose. The interest on $6O, GOO is also received for meeting the reg ulsr yearly expenses of the college.
 It is reported that the authorities of Princeton have employed a detective to ferret out the writer of the recent letter charging them with spying out the secrets of the students.
 The Fremont House, which has been board ing the university crew at seven dollars 8 week, has refused to keep them longer at the same price.
 The new gymnasium at Amherst which is expected to be the finest in the country, will cost $95, ,oOO.
 The new Yale funny paper will be called Quip. The design for the cover has just been handed in by recent graduate.
 The annual meeting of the intercollegiate base ball association will be held in Spring field this morning. Important business will be transacted and the schedule of games will be made out.
 F. B. Kellogg, '83, president of last years glee club, is organizing double quartette of students to sing regularly at the Davenport church.
 Several dogs belonging to college men have received prizes at the dog show.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14

The Wild Cherry Rock and Rye prepared l by l. Calvin Shafer is the best combination | of Rock and Rye, or of Wild Cherry in the
 market as a remedy for throat and lung affec- | tions. or as 8 tonic for invalids. Try it.
 Bottles holding either two or twenty one
 ounces for sale by druggists, grocers and wine merchants. m14 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
Use Brumn,elns Celebrateh Cough

The Genuine have A. H. B. on each drop. B. H. Douglass & Sons. E. A. Whittlesey, c. S. Leete and richardson & Co.,, wholesale agents. ma13 d1m
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
The Ev CT Readys.
Reception of Meriden Bremen in Fair
 Haven Last Night.

Reception of Mer1den Bremen in Fair Haven Last Night.
 The complimentary socisble at Central
 Hall last evening, given in honor of the Ever
 Ready Hook and Ladder Go. and their ladies of Meriden, by Quinnipiac Hose Go. No. 1, was highly pleasant event and it's success did honor to the borough fremen and their lady friends. The visitors were met by a committee at the Union depot at 7:15 p. m. and taken in a special horse car to Central Hall The rarty numbered about thirty, including twelve of the Meriden ladies' &C., companied by Chief Engineer Hyatt. The promenade. which was dedicated to the Hooks. took place at 8:15 o'clock, led by
 Floor Director L. c. Smith and Miss Emma Ellenberger, followed by Chief Brown and lady, Chief Hyatt and lady and the firemen. the visitors and guests, about seventy couples in all. TheEe were fifteen dances including promenades. The programme was finished
 about twelve o'clock, when the Quinnipiacs the Ever Readys and their ladies adjourned to the banquet hall on the east side Here was one of the finest spreads ever prepared by the lady friends of the firemen. The
 committee were Mrs. John H. Linsley, Mrs
 Frank L.. Smith and Mrs. Ellen Nal lory. An hour or more was spent en- toying the banquet. The visitors departed for LuCA AOAAC5 OA4 Q ok0CAoA oeE ju5b z
 o'clock. Everything passed of as pleasantly
 as one could wish. No pains were spared to
 make it pleasant event for the Meriden fire.
 men and their ladies.
 The committees were: Floor, l.. O. Smith,
 E. B. Cornell, F. F Brown, s. B. Huntley,
 0. s. Allen, F. W. Foote. W. H. Bishop; re-
 ception,. D. B. Cornell, E. H. Rowe, c. De-
 Forest, H. s. Cornell, 0. W. Kelsey; house, F. L Smith, F. W. Foote, V. E. Wright, J.
 H. Linsley, E. s. Dayton, c. s. Allen.
 F. 0. Futile, of the Goodyear rubber
 store, 73 Church street, is making specially
 of cashmere waterproofs for ladies and gen.
 tlemen which are extremely desirable The
 garments are in four colors, and consist of
 coats, cloaks, hats, leggings, etc. They are
 of very light weight and are durable. Step
 S,,a 1oo
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14

Over Eleven Hundred and Fifty Dollars.
 Additional to the fund for rescuers of crew of schooner Jane is Ives & Miller, $2O; B. ManviIls & Co.,, $5; employees Futile, Warehouse & Taylor, $2.75. Amount re- ceived up to date by T. A. Barnes, treasurer of Chamber of Commerce committee, $862- 35; from the banks through MT. S.. Thrasher, $198. 85; through s. P. Thresher from various individuals, $89; total, $1,- | 15O. 20. Of this amount fifty-se zen dollars is to be expended for medals by wish of the donors. The subscription will be closed l Saturday,.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
"A BUNCH OF KEYS, OR THE HOTEL. $

The ever-welcome Sparks" company will spPssx st Carll's Opera House thissevening, pre.-antipg that lqdicrously funny play en- titled ga Bunch of Keys, OF the Hotel" The treasurer of the company, Mir. Fred kicCloy,= was in the city all day yesterday arranging for the proper placing of the piece upon the
 stage. The cast remains the same as when last seen here, including MT. Charles Bowser, Eugene Canfeld, Lehs Mergille and Maretta Nash, and such an Rrrar as fun-makers should not fail to test the capacity sf the
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
West Haven.

Improvements i'm the BOrOuGh-Var1Ous
 Building Operations.
 About twenty of the lady and gentlemen friends cf Norman L. Parker gave him sur prise visit at his mother's residence at the Gill place, on Second avenue, last Wednes- nesday evening. The company had an en- joyable time. The ladies of the party brought refreshments and the evening was spent in social enjoyment and singing. The festivities were kept up until the "wee sma' hours"
 B. F. Humphrey is building dwelling for David F. Baldwin on Second avenue, below Main street, similar to that erected by Mr. Mix in that section year ago.
 Our carpenters have been quite busy all winter. Charles Sherman has just finished g large school house on Richard place for the borough, and is now busy building house for J. E. Wadsworth on Elm street, corner of Washington avenue Samuel Mallory has got Mir. Ferree's house well under way on Howe street, near the Hill Brothers home- ckaa6