davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15
Personal.

Mr J. H. Reed, the dentist, PAP Chapel street, who has been confined to the house with illness for the past ten days, is again able to be at his office.
 Willis N. Butricks, of 3o7 Columbus ave- nue, and Miss Cannon will be married op Wednesday next.
 Miss Gerard, daughter of Councilman Ger ard, will be married soon to James Hackett, of the firm of Bohan & Hackett, tailors, on Center street.
 Washington Morgan, of Poqonnoc Bridge, whose foot was terribly injured in machinery some months ago, had to have part of.the bones of the injured member removed, which was done this week successfully.
 Cornelius Hurley of New Lonnon, until recently in the employ of the Norwich $ New York Transportation company, died in a hospital in New York last Monday of con- ..s,a-an ns,--.ian and was buried on Wednesday. Mir. Hurlev was a member of sshA New London branch. Ancient o rder of Hibernians.
 Charles 4. Beebe, respected citizen of New London, died oR Wednesday from the affect of a severe fall. Mir. Beebe was in big Both year and leaves wife and grown up family of two sons and four daughters
 The remains of Lewis Barnes, who died Friday at the residence of his mother in
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15
E. M. BroWn& Co. WILL OFFER ON
 MONDAY, FEBRUARY llTH,
 STERLING BARGAINS
Ladies' and Misses Hosiery, GOves Laces EmbrOideres
 Silk and Dress Goods, Housekeeping Goods, Sc.
LADIES' HOSIERY.

 lor Hoses 9 dozen dozen Ladies Lsa E E o G a a aso E Ho6 & 11e ~ navy ~ , and
  rprce3 - 30 formerly
  Ladies' The Ladies Hosiery
 OHILDREN's HOSIERY.  them regardless Misses 90 Misses These doubtless h the
 MISSES CLOVES 3 Button Ladies' Kid. good quality at 45o par ext equality at Bnton Length quality all pair " fne quality a 75c cpar. Ladies' VI ethespr -
  It will be buy these
 ENIBROIDERIEs Ladies will find bargains . @ form prices
 VELVETs SILKS. We @ d9 wss Bs Hsl R Vel @ n Silks Bro0aded
 
 HOUsEKEEPING GOODS. a a 50 a One Turkey Red Damsk colOs 42o Bargains n Flannel anket tsandC Comfort All Clothing
 TRIMMINGS AND PRINCES.
  We have close put the will cannot ma Just what they BEST GOODS " the LOWEST
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15
helton, were taken to Bristol on Wednesday

Shelton, were taken to Bristol on Wednesday for interment.
 E Gowdy and 0. B. Russell, of Shelton, are about to engage in tack manufacture in Bridgeport. Among the articles for sale at the recent fair in Ansonia was seen tidy ttworked by i, Mrs. Abigail Brewster. SS years and months old" Mrs. Brewster formerly lived 1o i Ansonia and now makes her home with a daughter in Canton, N. Y. 1 Nelson Hinman, of Shelton, died on l Wednesday morning.
 pr. Geo. l.. Beardsley has exchanged his Milford homestead for the residence of Ed win Tuck CT, corner of Anson and Fourth 1 streets, Birmingham. MT. Tucker will vacate
 the premises on May 1st.
 Rev. G. s. Thrall. of Bridgeport, has Rc cepted the offer of the Congregations church in New Milford at $1 800 and par sonsge to become 8 supply. MT. Tnrall 1 is brother of Rev. J. B. Thrall, oi | Derby.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15
LUCAL NEVIS.
Brief M enttOn.

Brief M entfOn.
 The fair of St. Mary's church opens th1s evening.
 The Yale Glee club have a banquet this evening at Bsrkentin's.
 MT. Robert E. Day has returned from New York and is engaged again upon the PaLa- dium.
 Mir. Carlos French, of Seymour, is just recovering from 8 severe attack or erysipelas.
 Rideerly Degree camp No. 3, l. O. O. F., initiated thirty-three members from Aurora encampment last evening. Banquet ard speeches followed.
 Mrs. James P. Brown, of Milford, who has been in failing health since last August with consumption, is sinki- g rapidly and is given up by the physicians.
 Ground has been broken on lot in Center street, belonging to the henry White estate, for 8 new brick biock of stores. The building will be 8Ox4O feet and three s!ori's high.
 The Odd Fellows library numbers eleven hundred volumes, comprising works of fic- tion, historical works, stories of adventures and traV0l ana 5Ou1o On bclSnIAAC an0 OuA0A subjects.
 The sixth annual ball of Court Herman D No. 6, 399, A. o. F., takes place Monday eve n ing, Feb. IS, at Germania Hall. The mem- bsrs of the lodge will be out in full force and many friends beside.
 Next Sunday the district grand lodge No' K. S. B., will begin their annual session in New York city. H. Machol and David Strouse are the representatives from Moses MendelAsohn lodge of this city.
 The remains of George 0. Davis, the suicide whose body was found off Long Wharf, were sent to Tarrytown, N. Y., for interment. His widowed mothers home is at TarrytoWn. She has been spending the winter in Akron, Ohio.
 Harvey B. Dorman, superintendent ot the Evergreen cemetery, has issued his annual report, which is being circulated freely among the lot owners and others. MT. Dorman attaches his private seal or wampuf to his reports. It is an intelligent and read able document.
 A gang of about dozen telephone men were busy yesterday afternoon stretching oue of tue new cable telephone wires up State street. The work attracted much at- tention. By o'clock the cable was adjusted to the holes as far as the corner of Grove and State streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15
County fomm1ssioners.

Yesterday the county commissioners de. cided to issue license to Charles l.. Clark, whose application was objected to on the ground that his place if unsuitable. He keeps billiard saloon with 8 bar on the second floor at 349 State street. The ob- jectors claimed that being out of the way of public observation the law might be violated there with comparatively little danger of detection.
 The objected case of D. B. Marshall, pro- prietor of the Annex hotel, and of Moses Murphy to sell at AZ York street, were heard. Both are objected to on the ground of Sun- day law violations. Marshall was fined in the City court, but settled his case in the Superior court by the payment of nominal sum,
 The commissioners decided to give Murphy a license
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15
RirthdaH Surnr1se.

A fine and complete surprise was given Mrs. Benham, wife of MT. R. A. Benham, on Wednesday evening at their residence, No. 96 Lyon street. The houss was invaded at 8 seasonable hour and possession Tss taken, Mrs. B. internationally surrendering. A delightful time was enjoyed by all. Tine guests brought abundantly of commissary stores and the tables grOsrei with palatable dishes. Many tasteful birthday presents were bestowed upon the hostess of tbe e7e- ming. Music and song added their charns to the pleasant occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15

The difference in cost between the abso. luteIy safe PRArr's ASTRAL OIL and the cheaE and dangerous burning oils is but about $1. 50 to S5oO per annum for an ordinary family, and yet to save this small sum many families incur the great risk of kerosene explosion" with all it's well-known horrors.
 Feb. 13. cod 3t.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15
UoIon DebattnR Club,

The Union Debating club held 8 meeting in the Insurance building last evening and discussed the question, Resolved That the State of Connecticut should disband the New Haven Grays as military organization. , MT. David Burgess for the affirmative and MT. John w. Taylor for the negative. The decision was in favor of the negative.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15
Broke Her Collar Bone.

Miss Della Sheridan, of New York, who is visiting Mrs. Finnegan, who has charge of Mrs. Jarman's house on College street. made e misstep Wednesday night in coming out of the house and fell the length of the stoop, breaking her collar bone. Dr. William l.. Bradley attended her. The accident will cenfins her to the house for a month or more. Miss Sheridan had just recovered from an illness of several weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15
Washington UnIon Brotherho7d


 In accordance with the usual custom, the Washington Union Brotherhood will eele- brate the anniversary of the birthday of Washington on Friday, the 22d inst, with a grand banquet provided by o. W. Bradley at the Florence House at 2 p. m. The price of tickets, as heretofore, will be $1 each. It seems unnecessary that anything more than the above notice should be required to induce every member of ths organization to be present, so that this reunion may sarpsss all previous ones.
 The business meeting for choice of officers for the ensuing year will be held at head. quarters, S2 Grown street, at 1 o'clock p. m. and full attendance is earnestly desired.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15
Time Will Tell.

The test of time tells whether thing possesses rea merit or not American Cough Drops has been used for nearly sixty years and has grown in fsvor fly. for it proves remarkably ecacious ln c1roG i not yield to ordinary remedies 30 cents ss
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15
Notice.

NAw HAVEN, Feb. 1, 1884. From and after this date Mir. Edward F Mooney ceases to be member of this firm.
 F. M. BROWN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15
RnlNeR Nnfaa

Mrs. Mary Brennan was arrested by Officer
 Kennedy at the depot yesterday afternoon
 about four o'clock. A dispatch was received from Bridgeport requesting the arrest of
 such woman, giving her description and saying she was wanted for fraud. She was lodged at the police station.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15

Always keep bottle of the Wild Cherry Rock and Rye prepared by I. Calvin Shafer in the house. It is the purest and best arti- cle of it's kind in the market, Is splendid tonic for the weak and debilitated, an ex- cellent cough medicine and pleasant and healthy beverage. For sale by druggists, erocsrs and wine merchants. f15 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15
At the Rink.

At the rink on Dwight street on the 22d Manager Clifford has arranged for an old folks party. The rink will be arranged and decorated, aud on the 29th will be given cap year party. Mrs. w. P. Futile and Misses Nellie Auger, Lizzie Rowe and Cora Olark will be the manaeeresses.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15
Store closed at 6 D. m.

If it were possible to set before you all the wonderful cures of Rheumatism and Neural eia made by ATHLoPHoRos you would not despair of your own case till you had given 1t 8 speedy and fair trial. It is the remedy of one who experimented for 8 long time on himself to find something which would mas ter Rheumatism. He did not succeed till he struck ATHLoPHoRos Not satisfied with his own case as test, he tried it on others till satisfied that great specific was at last with in his grasp Very properly it took the title ArHLoPHoRos-champio remedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15

o.4hon,.,v -sr,edies before the public for ner- voS,a aebility and weakness nerve generatve sys lem. there is none equal to Alens s Brsin Fooo. ,. which rromptly and permanently restores all lose viao-. it never fails st pkg, for S5.At drusgsts or by mail from J. H. Allen, 3l5 FiIst avenue, Ne" York city, AT- '|e
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15
Brilliant Wedding in BrIdgeport.


 In Bridgeport at St. Johns church yester- day afternoon a fashionable wedding oc- cured, the contracting parties being Miss Cora P. Frary, daughter of Col. J. D. Frary of that city, and Thomas Pearsall of New York, only son of General James B. Rearsall, of Glen Cove. There was an unusual display of beauty and dress. The wedding presents were elegant. Three charmingly dress ed little misses oficiated as bridesmaids Misses Bessie Hooker, daughter of Frank Hooker of New Haven, Miss Matte Wilson, daughter of Henry Wilson of Bridgeport and Miss Annie Wilcox, daughter of Howard Wilcox of New York. Among the guests were thirty from New Haven, including ex Governor Bigelow. Rev. Dr. Middlebrook, of Glen Cove, and Rev. Dr. Maxcy. of St. Johns church, tied the nuptial knot.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15
For Sale at AuctiOn-Insuran
 Rni1dinU.

nURaUANT to order of court the property known as the Insurance Building will be sold at suc- ton March 9th, 1884, at Il g.. m, the premisss No bid than $75, 900 will be received. Terms per cent cash at time of ssle and the balance thirty days the delivery of the deeds if deliv- cred before the expiration of thirty days.
 The property consists of six-story granite front buildIg near the of Church Chapel, situ- ated land held by lease from Trinity Church The hss 47 years more to run, and contains rovi- that the lessor shall pay three-quarters the valne of tbe buildings at the end of the term the parties cannot agree 6 renewal of the lease. It coat S275 to $500 is we'll built furnished with elevator, fire apparstas, water closets each floor, and all modern improvements.
 The rental of the property has increased on an average ten per cent per annum for the Ia at four years and it is believed that owing it's situasf on and the ende ncy of business the Increase of rental will continue.
 to any one esiring further details.
 TALOJTT H. RUSSELL Receiver
 Room 6, Insurance Building, fe12 16t New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15

The glory of an is his strength you are Mean- ene down rough excessive study, or by early lndls cretions Aliens Brain Food will permanently [Ss all vigor and strengthen alt the m9sciss O i srom !. H. Alien SIS First avenue, New York City.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15
fe14 3tecd&1tW

If YOU suffer with sick headache, constipation, dig ,,ssS so,,r etomach or bilious attacks, Emory 's 1Ir11ss sCatharafc GStIIs will relieve you; as a regulator of the bowels they have no equal; very small one to three dose.-l5 cents. o...zs,.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15

Caa nlay on the Qrchestrone and produce as good music as an experienced organist. Read sfivertisement MATHUsHEK WARERooMs,
 ds2atf 257 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15
Any Child

Read the adyertisemcnt of the Orchestrone for sale at the MATHUsHEK WARERooMs,
 257 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15

Physicians prescribe Crosby's minute cure for all aches and pains. It's sure pop. A bath not necessary. A few drops only of Crosby's minute cure kills all pain All druggists. flo oteoolt"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15

RA HACKING COUGHS disturbing your nights rest get box of BRUAdMELLs CELE- BRArED CouGH DRoPs They will afford lm- nediata relief t14 lm
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15

If a man can't be both good and rich, he ought at least to be wise; let every man prepare for the day of adyersity by laying in 8 stock of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, a sure cure for coughs and colds.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15
Notice.

NEW HAVEN. Feb. 1, 1884. MT. David S. Gamble is this day admitted ] member of this firm. f13 St cod F. M. BROWN 0 Oe.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15

The remarkable cures effected by Vegetine have induced many physicians and apotheca- riss whom we know to prescribe ana uss It in their own families. III 3teod4tW
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15

T. J. Buoknsr, Morgantown, Ind, writes sI sell great deal of Dr. Wisharts Fine Tree Tar Cordial and it gives entire satlsfac- +;o,,n i'll 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFIoE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, wAsarNaroN, ?. q Feb 15, lS84-l A. M. For New England, clearing colder weather, west erly W1ndR, higher barometer. For the Atlantic States, colder fair weather, northeAsterly to northwesterly wInds higher baro- eter,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15
Friday, February 15, 1884.
NRW ADVERrIsEMEN1s TO-DA

Athlophoros-At Druggists'. Board aud Rooms-131 High Street. Bargains In Dinner Sets A. W. Minor Cottage House to ExchAnge-H. P. Hoadley. OPosbyis Five Minute Curo-At DruggiSts'. DF. Bulls Cough Hyrup-At Deuggists. Devoes Brilliant Oil-E A. Whit'lesey. Fancy Ridipg-Roller Skating Rink. For Rent-Houses-329 Howard Avenue. For ReDt-Part of H0use-5l6 Howard Avenue. Furniture-Bowditch 6 Prudden. Golden Sheaf Whiskey-At Druggists. Lost-Ring-2l Orange Street. Photographs-At Beers'.
 ahad-Judson BrotherR.
 The Danites New Haven Opera House. Wanted-Girl-lO Pearl Street. Wanted-Tool Maker-New Haven Clock Co. Wanted Situaiion-22 Lincoln Street. Wild Cherry hock and Rye-At Druggists'.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15

No compulsion. If you don't want to feel any better, then don't use any Golden Sheaf Whisky. If you do your grocer can furnish it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15
The Grand Bazaar.

Features at the Opening This Evening
 Grand Bicycle Tournament-One Hum
 dred Old Maids to be Sold at Auction
 What Purchasers Must Do.
 The grand bazaar opens at the armory of the Second regiment in unusual splendor this evening. The decorations and trim mings of the armory are arranged with skill and beauty and the whole effect is very pleas ing. They are an improvement on those used at the late lamented carnival. The rows of booths and the malls fronted with settees and evergreens are calculated to be attractive. The whole scene will be one of great brilliancy at the opening tonight, when the New Haven, Ramblers, Knicker- booker and Yale bicycle clubs make their grand entree. There will be nine electric lights used in lighting the armory. The Sec ond Regiment band will furnish music dur ing the evening. After the preliminary pa- rade around the grand square there will be exhibitions of bicyle riding by number of fine riders. Master Leopold will give an exhibition of fancy bicycle riding and those who have seen him know that he has complete control over his machine in a large number of difficult feats. E. H. Willis and others VIII snow the tduRudD1S aUfO1Iu6SS CQRG those who are just learning to ride invaria. bly experience and Billy Hale will go through the manual of arms while riding his bicycle without handle bars. This is very daring and pleasing feat and one only to be accom- plished by long and constant practice. At nine o'clock there will be an event that is calculated to cre- ate more amusement and interest than anything that ever was witnessed here. One hundred New Haven old maids will be put up and sold at public auction to the highest bidders. There will undoubtedly be lively interest in the bidding and many spirited contests will take place. The conditions of the sale are that in each case the buyer must treat his fair purchase to her choica of dancing, dinner at the New England kitchen, ice cream at Hillman's or candy at Loper's After the old maids have been sold there will be dancing until 12 o'clock The prospects are that there will be vast crowd in attend ance and thai the bazaar will start very suc- csssfully. The admission is only one dime Season tickets securing tho holders ten chances in the fine presents are on sale at Loomis' or of the exhibitors for Sl.0O.
 Professionals Ruled Out of College Games
 The resolutions of the intercollegiate ath- letic conference have been adopted by the Harvard faculty by large majority. The effect of the rnles is to bar out professionals most effectuall yand to forbid games OF con. tests with the students of any college where these rules are not in force
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15
Hoods snrsapar1IIa

Is designed to meet the wants of those who need medicine to build them up, give them
 an appetite, purify their blood and oil up
 the machinery of their bodies. No other ar-
 ticle takes hold of the system and hits exactly
 the spot like Hoods Sarsaparilla. It works
 iks magic, reaching every part of the human body throagh the blood, giving to all renew cd life and energy. $l bottlei six for S5.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15

Annual SOciabIe of the K. III. S. Club
 The secoRd annual sociabls of the F. H. s. club took place last evening at Loomis' Temple of Music and was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. The gallery was filed with spectators who watched the gay dancers and the attractive scene with much pleasure. Fhs grand march was led bS Mr. E. I. Atwster and his sister, Migs Lizzie B. Atwatsr, followed by about fifty couples all in full dress, the toilets of the ladies being very eiegaat. The success of the affair was in 8 large measure due te the committee having the matter in charge and in nothing was their good taste more appsrent than in the decoration of the hall which was very fine The walls and front of the gallery were tsstefzily adorned with flags and bunting and suspended from each gas jet was a cana. ry in a handsome cage, while the front of the stage presented one mass of hothouse plants and flowers, backed by a scene representing glade in the woods, in the center of which s66 the musicians. The music was fur nished by Robinson and, as usual, was excellent. Fhe programme contained sixteen dances and weIa ehcaSed ;n handsome satin covers; on the outside of each WEE tho club monogram. Among the young ladies daaGing were Misses Lizzie Atwater, Minnie Aoonis, Mary WinchelI, Flossie Graham. Lilly Hoggsons. Lgcy Griswold, Lena Rowland, Josie Graves, Lizzie Atwood, Mary Street, Annie Page, Pauline Frost. Cora Judd, Man. Austin. Flossie Judson, Miss Jackson, Miss Root --'isses May SBaith. Nellie Seeley, Stella Loomis. Mss Barker. Hiss Grape.
 The club has large-'a an ger o1 ,l, LEten9s Hles among our prominent and iIfr4eNn ci1a- zens The following were the committee. chairman; O. E. Sloat, G. D. Merriek, J. J. Phelps.
 Floor commiLtee-E. I. Atwater. chair man; c. B. Damn, F. B. KeIlam, A. H. Jack
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15
The Police Barn.

ThSre was special meeting of the Board of SeIecs;nen held last evening to consider the erection of barn in the rear of the City Hall. It wifi be reco'lected that permission was given by the Court or Common Council for the erection of the barn, but the town who own the land and building in common with the city was not consulted.
 Last evening Commissioner Hart of the Police board appeared before the Board of Selectmen and explained that it was an over sight that the town was not consulted. He asked that permission be granted by the town authorities the same as it had been by Ehe city.
 The Selectmeu passed the foIlowinQ;
 Voted. That the Board of Selectmen here by grants permission to the city of New Haven to erect barn for the use of the police department on land located at rear of City Hall, and adjoining the same, said land being owned jointly by the town and city of New Haven, ,and be it further understood that che town valves no right to said land by such permisdous The city to remove the barn whenever they can procure land to do 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15
Aevx York YaIe AIumna Association.

Prof. A. Jay Dubois, of Sheffield Scientific school, has the honor of delivering his ad dress on Science and Faith" this vening at Delmonico's at the request of the Yale Alum nj association of New York. It is interesting 1n this connection to quote tribute to this address paid by the late Wendell Phillips, who said, "It is so new, so well put, so very satisfactory and so gravely important have never seen the argument presented with such eleaFMess and force. It seems wonder. full we never should all have seen it before. It is simply ssle-evident. We Hay folk, e we lawyers pharass it, will, think, most of us find it substantially neW and fresh to us in kte shape it is put in this addEess."
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15
BICYCLE RIDING.

At the rink last evening large assembly witnessed sn exceedingly fine exhibition of fancy riding upon Star bicycle by the Wilson Brothers. After performing tricks requiring both skill and daring, one Of the brothers retired and reappeared dressed as an English dude. He then gave one of the most Imaginable exhibitions of the begin ner yet seen at the rink.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15
ST. PETER sBURG

The Stoddard lecture last evening drew out large house at Carll's and the lecture gave great sstifactiep. It was one of the most delightful of the course Mir. stoddard is delivering this season.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-15
Entertainments.

Thatcher, Primrose & Vests minstrels will appear at Peck's Grand Opera House on Friday, Feb. 22nd, matinee and evening. presenting 8 programme which has been immensely popular in Brooklyn, Boston and elsewhere