davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04
Country Produce.

rack, so@-c.; sweet, per bushel, 0jG75c. On.
IONS, per DBL. s2 Tod. Tnrnips. u barrel
50 90. Beans, II. Y. med. bills, SIC. large
lima, taDbj<c.; small butter, ilkDie. Pickle
medium. per bbl., sS t1; small, PER bbl, tg 10 I,
half bbi., med, 81 go; half bill small, Is o.
pigs feet, kits. 81 ~, quarter bbl., IS %. hnli
full cream, lie. Kraut. per bbl., si26Gi22.
half Dbl, 50 o. Peanuts. 3Iz0Ic. oder. Daia
bhl.. sb 10. Cabbage, c.
P0ULTEY- Hens, 81 IS per doLeL; Turkeys,
8 %.
EGas-Per dozen, LOO.
&c.; old butter, IOGpla4c.. oleomsrgalns, lSo,
Grain.
Wheat. choice B5c.0s05. medium, 761s6:
inferior, 6OG56 q; oats, yOf1S2l<c. barley. 900
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

| CHEAP, A SECOND
pre- power engine and
lOn. Address box 81,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

BEHOLD FURNITURE
kasinsulce new house
Mich purchaser eau con-
tosa lie rent. Apply 10
|mpsny, Limited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04
ENGLAND.
REWARD OFFERED.

London, March 3.-The authorities
offer reward of Il 600 for the detec-
ton of the authors Of the dynamite
Outrages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04
|)IiTS.

|bbOU,u.GHlI,!rANDsOLD
''o"e' Ticket Broker,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

liyy WITH flRNl-
bp street, between Fourth
kil on premises.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04
STOLEN.

HORSE, ABOUT FOU r.
|nine or len years old,
his back and is bran l.
\ The horse had on n
p rtins and a quarter
SID DARRELL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

KY ARCHITECTS
|IioSSlniln 4 Jarvis
|asreclally. "p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04
sCELlLIRU1s.

rULAS AND CURIUS-
Peru, III.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

CIV. +. GIBB
~ gallery in The
~ Houston and Sc .
4 On Second street,
oAa'nlno his work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04

land MACHINE. AID.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-04
aa=aa=
|vgLLING HOUSES.
MISCELLANEOUS.

1 MEXICAN PARROT,
hon set VI furniture, sofa
Ks. stoves, dining table,
hitler household articles
bargain. App y TO Mrs.
Ists irest.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10
Meyers and Kahn.
Nuptial Ceremonies Performed at Ge
 mania Hall Laat Evening.


 Nuptfal Ceremonies Performed at Ger.
 mania Hall Last Evening.
 Last evening at qQarter-past o'clock the Rev. Dr. Kleeberg performed, at Ger mania Hall, the ceremony which united in marriage Miss Celia Kahn, daughter of N. Kahn, the well-known State street tobaccon- ist. and MT. Lewis Meyers, of Boston. The ceremony was performed beneath heautiful floral arch. The bride was attired in an ele- gant dress of white dress. Gustavus Kahn and Edward Straus were ushers.
 Following the marriage ceremony came a banquet, which was partaken of by the large company of guests assembled. It was a sumptuous collation., 6rst-class in every particular. Thalheimer catered. Toasts were responded to by Rev. Dr. Kleeberg, M. Meyers, father of the groom, M. Sseinert. s. Meyers brother of the groom, Adolph Asher, and L. Lyons, of Boston. All the speeches were very happy, those of M. steinert and Adolph Asher being especially witty and humorous.
 A very large company of guests was insnt citizens. Among the guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Meyers and MT. s. Meyers, respec lively parents and brother l of the groom, Miss Augusta Meyers and Mrs. T. H. Freedman and son of Boston; MT. Meyers and lady of Lewiston, Me; MT. J. Andrews and lady of Fall River. Mass; MT. L. Lyons and lady of Pennington, Me; Mir. l Abram Straus and lady, and MT. Solomon Marcus and lady, of New York city. The happy couple were the recipiants of an l unusually large array of costly and beautiful presents. The wedding tour will occupy two | weeks and will include visits to New York, I Washington and other places of interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief M entlOns

bEASA M SAbAOAS
 Bridgely Degree camp installs it's officers this evening.
 Attention is called to advertisement of sealskin glove lost.
 The Church of the Messiah will give 8 grand fair at the Union Armory before long.
 Edward White, the Fair Haven boy shot by his brother in the head last week, may recover.
 The two renowned stars Patti .,end Gerster both appear at CarIl's soon in the Mapleson company.
 Thomas Melbourne of Naugatuck died very suddenly while sitting in his chair on Tues day, aged 73.
 large number of citizens have been prosecuted for failing to keep their sidewalks clear of snow.
 Roger Sherman lodge, Knights of Honor, D. Dewell officiating.
 Toma Diaz and, Peter Flores had fingers, and Vaude1burgh of WaIIinRford tees, amputated at the hospital yesterday.
 On Tuesday evening next the Knights of Honor lodges hold their grand annual union banquet at the Grand Union.
 The Sassacus Encampment will have ban quet and installation of officers in their hall Fridayanight. All members are invited.
 large number of Yalensians arrived in town yesterday, and the campus began to as- sume it's wonted liVeliness last evening.
 Commercial Council of America, Legion O. Honor, tomorrow night install officers at tn e lodge room, and afterwards banquet at tho Elliott House.
 Many prominent New Haven military men leave here on the $50 p. m. train to-day to attend the grand ball of the Old Guard in New York this evening.
 The Naugatuck railroad company are rapid ly filling their ice houses from the pond at East Litchfeld. The ice is about one foot thick and very fine and clear.
 The general committee of the Veteran Fire men on ball were in session last evening, and appointed committee to secure hall for the grand ball. The committee consists of Messrs. Hendrick, King and Doty.
 The Ruffls company yesterday advertised silks, and out of nearly one hundred patterns only six remained unsold at night To day will be remnant day, for one day only. The first ones that come will get some bargains. The witnesses, as they appeared at the Yale Kent club mock trial last term, have been photographed by Beers. The picture is very lifelike, and should be possessed by every member of the club as "memorabiP of an interesting occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10
Training School.

Annual Meeting of the State Training
 School for Nurses.
 The annual meeting of the State Training School for Nurses was held at the chapel yes- terday afternoon The report of the treasurer, Chas. A. Sheldon, was read, and it showed @ very encouraging condition of affairs fnanci- ally. The balance at the beginning of the year was $7O9. 32; received from divi- dend New Haven Water company. $1O4; in terest on Canal railroad bonds, $540; dona- tions, $85; from services of nurses, $3, 518.- 69; and other sources, $46. The treasurer is credited with amount paid Mrs. O. H, Day on account of nurses $4 ,120 and $24O. first installment on six shares of New Haven Water company's stock. The balance to new account is $64, ,3O1.
 There have been about thirty nurses in the school About twenty-five of these have been employed at the hospital regularly, and the rest have been out inGo private families. The nurses are all competent, and seem pleased with their work.
 There were few changes in the officers Mrs. Noah Porter is president, Mrs. D. 0. Eaton secretary and Mrs. George E. Day treasurer.
 There are about seventy graduate members of the school iu the city. It is hoped that small addition to the dormitory can be erected to of contagious diseases. This addition is greatly needed as is ob Vious to all who could CT the subject
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10
Yale News.
CT the subject

ReopenIag of College Tc-Day-Resump-
 ton OR the Campus
 This morning college exercises will con- mence with prayers at eight in the chapel The first recitation for the three under class es will be held at noon, but the seniors by es- pecial privilege will not recite till next day. At that time the regular work for the term will begin and will continue uninterruptedly for twelve weeks. The recitation rooms in the Cabinet building which were damaged by the recent fire will be unfit for use for a week or two, though the repairs ars being pushed with all possible speed. New hard wood ceilings have been put in and the old white walls have been replaced by freshly painted ones. The reading room for the present is in Alumni Hall during the day and after dark in 174 Lyceum. It will probably be in it's old quarters after next week. The basements of several of the old buildings have been painted.
 MT. Kent who last year gave fifty thous and dollars for chemical laboratory, has re- gently added twenty-fiv thousand dollars to the gift.
 Suits for heavy damages have been brought
 
 against the railroad company. Several we'll known lawyers have volunteered to aid the club.
 Seniors and juniors living in South Col lege made up purse of seventeen dollars for Janitor Allston. Aided by this he visited, during vacation, his old home in Tennessee, where he was brought up as a slave.
 President Eliot, in his recent report at Harvard, severely condemns all intercourse between college players and professionals, and also playing for money.
 This afternoon at o'clock Prof. Weir will commence his course of lectures on the Grammar of Art. The lecture which will be delivered at the Art School, is entitled 'sFIor- ence and Florentine Art" Tickets of ad mission may be obtained by application at Prof. Wier's studio, in the Art School build- IDp.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10
Lecture For Young and Old.

Arrangements are nearly completed for a fine course of lectures at High School hall on similar plan to that followed last year. Five distinguished lecturers have been en- gagged and music by our best local talent and musical organizations will be secured for the several evenings The gentlemen engaged are Prof. H. H. Straight, of Chicago Col. T. w. Higginson, of Boston Prof. Henry P. Warren, of New Jersey; Prof. J. W. Churchill, of Andover, Mass, and Prof. G. Stanley Hall. of John Hopkins University. The subjects will be both educational and social in character and will cover a wide range. Those acquainted with Prof. Churchill know that he stands among the first elocutionists in the country. Tickets for the entire five entertainments will bs on sale in a day or two at the low price of $1. The first lecture will be given on Wednesday evening next on the subject, ''The problem of the schools viewed from the industrial stand point.'
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10
Marine Disaster.

The Schooner Robert MOrgan-Driven up
 on the Beach.
 The schooner Robert Morgan was driven ashore at Atlantic City, N. J.. in the gale on the night of the sth inst. She left Salem, Mass, on the 9th, light, for Baltimore. The heavy sea carried her far up on the beach ap- parently uninjured, which will necessitate launching her. She was launched from Miner & Sons yard in Madison, Conn.,, last fall and was on her third trip. She is prin cipally owned in this city by Frank ". Rene dict, of Benedict & Downs. and other gentle. men. MT. Benedict left yesterday for Allan tic City.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10
The Late Storm.

! The Violence of the GaIe-Damage in 1 the City-FlOOds of Water-Remark- l ably High Tide-DamaEe in Other Sec- l tfOns.
 Effects of the gale of night before last were
 visible in many places about town yesterday. In most cases the damage was confined to prostrating fences, parts of chimneys and l other minor results. The wind blew at mid. night 36 miles an hour and before morning l tore along at 45 miles an hour. The tide yesterday morning was the highest known in years. Old inhabitants said it pulverizsd them to think of an occasion when the water was higher. The water washed over Long Starin freight house floor.
 large fleet of vessels was at anchor yesterday in the outer harbor, which had been driven in by the storm.
 The steamer Continental arrived three hours late Tuesday evening, and left again at 7:3O yesterday morning.
 The John H. Starin arrived at o'clock yesterday afternoon. She anchored for the night at Cow Bay.
 About 20 feet of KeIsey's wharf, West Haven, was torn away by the storm. Several 
 demolished.
 The floor of sarg ent < Co.'S. blacksmith shop on the wharf was overfowed.
 The rear part of the roof of the brick house owned and occupied by the widow of the late John Winter, No. 585 East street, near Maher's Columbia House, was taken of blythe gale at 2:3O o'clock yesterday morning. and carriedssoff the building and deposited in the street, MT. Hayes, an elderly man living in the housed alarmed at hearing the wind and finding the scuttle open. was endeavoring to fasten the scuttle when the roof went of. For 8 moment he thought he ltoo was in for an serial;hight The damage to the house is about $2OO.
 A large number of bricks from the chim- ney of Philip Hugo's house, corner of Grand and Bradley streets, were dislodged and fell into the different freplaces.
 Forty-nine gas lamps were blown out and innumerable naptha lamps.
 People residing near the meadows, near Lewis bridge and up beyond opposite the New Haven meadows do not recollect ever having seen such an expanse of water on the meadows, which had the appearance of g broad lake with the top of hay stacks pro: truding. They never felt the wind so violent, although residing in that section for many years, and momentarily expected their houses would be swept away.
 There was @ washout at Mantle which de- Iayed the Shore Line trains about half an hour.
 The Naugatuck river was very high yester- tsrday and the ice was broken up.
 Two Empire transportation bsrgss were lifted high and dry by the tide on to the East street dock. The sight attracted much at- tsntion.
 About 300 telephone wires were crossed or damaged by the storm and telegraphing be- tween here and New York yesterday was much interfered with, owing to damage to the telegraph wires.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10
Escort to Governor Waller From IT
 Allyn House to The Capitol

Escort to Governor Waller From The
 Allyn House to The Capitol
 At Hartford yesterday the usual escort to the Governor was given, the Governors Horse and Foot Guards performing escort duty.
 At about 12 the Governor and staff took carriages from the 1rumbull street entrance of the Allyn House and the procession began to move. The line of march was up Trumbull to Main street, down Main to Buckingham, up to Washington, and thence to the Capitol building As the right reached Washington street, the first gun was re- ported to the ear by Gunner Deming and his assistants. The Governors party left their carriages in front of the Capitol, and was escorted to the gubernatorial chamber. The Guards then returned as they had gone and dispersed at their armories.
 Lest night grand reception was given to Governor Waller at Allyn Hall by the Foot Guard. It was g very successful affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10
PoIfce Notaa.

A party of four, E. A. Saunders, L. Durgy, Mary Ann Ellis and Sadie Parker, were arrested yesterday afternoon for being drunk and breaking the peace. They were celebrating the release of a portion of the party from jail by a general racket. They vent about on Washington, Liberty, Prince and other streets, shouting and insulting everybody they chanced to meet They were stopped in their wild career and lodged in the lookup. They will probably get an other term in fail.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10
umortnthe stomneh

Much of the distress and sickness attribu- ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoer and other oauses is occesioned by humor in the stonn. ach. Several cases, with all the character fstics of these complaints, have been cured bv Hoods Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected hy this medicine are 50 wonderful that the rfuaplest statement of them affords the best Troof that 1t combines rare curative agents sad when once used secures the confidence of fhe people.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thu1sday. January 10, 1884.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW VER1ISB TO-DA Aliens Brain Food-At Druggists Blackwell's Bull Tobacco-Sold by Dtalers. Chocolate Match-33S Chapel Street Clearing Out sals-Bolton Nicely: Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists. Emory's Little Cathartic Pills-At DruggiSts'. Extract of Rye-At Druggists'. For Rent-Rooms- ms--D s.
 Groceries-D. M. Welch & Son. Iost-Sealskin GIove-C. M. Loom1s Pie Fruit-Harry Leigh.
 Probate Notice-Gilbert F. Moore. Royal Hand Bell RI gers-CarlPs Opera House. Rooms ard Board-1T4 Chapel Str eet. Stafford Dining R oms-391 State Street. Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient-At prugg1Rts. wanted-Girl-12O Chapel Street. Wanted-Press Feeder-Stahord Printing Oo' Wanted-Book okkeeper-H.L [. B. Wanted-Situation-73 Congress Avenue. Wanted-Situation-2 Brewery Street. wanted-Si -Situation-195 Wsllacs Street. ted-Situation-Miss N. P
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10
Marina

Schooner Bessie c. Beach, Crosley, dis charged at Belle Dock and will tow to Long Wharf to lay up for few days. The slips are full of ice, which the tug boats keep broken up every day. There are nine steam oyster dredge boats laying in the old slip. The weather has been decidedly too rough to work for the last few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10
InataIIatIon orOficers,

At the regular meeting of Court Andrew Jackson held last evening the following, off, cers were installed by D. s. c. R. Richard Lynham, assisted by D. D. William Welch: c. R., Thomas Mckinley; S. 0. R.. James Mills; Fin. Sec, Daniel s. Gilhooly; Rec Sec., Nicholas Scanlan; Treasurer, Edward Tobin; s. w., William J. Lynch; J. w., Michael Kennedy; s. B., Edward Rafale; J. B., Richard Murphy; District Delegate William Welch
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10
Death of samueIPratt

Samuel Pratt, of southington, died on Sun day evening. The funeral took place yes- terday afternoon. MT. Pratt was 73 years of age. Not long ago Mir. and Mrs. Pratt cele. brated the fftieth anniversary of their mar riage. He will be much missed both in busi. ness and social circles of Southington. He was quite well known in New Haven business
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10
A PIeaamnt Fair.

The Joy club is holding very successful fair, large numbers being present each even- ing, and everything being conducted in the best manner Tho vote for the urn stands as follows: T. Callahan, 70 !; E. Ryder, 65 !; James Bohan, AS; Charles Duffy, A John Carney, 2s Philip Winter, 10; M. McMahon 5. For the chair, Atlantic Athletic, 43 i; Thespian, 25; New Haven Boat club, 15 !; AdelDbian 10: H. o. J., 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10
The FOresters.

The Foresters' grand fair opens Jan. 24th The Foresters are having Keast, the Yale boat builder, build shell to be awarded at the fair to the most popular oarsman in the State. It is to be of the best model. The proceeds of the fair will go to the general fund of the district of Connecticut for fun eral benefits
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10
Howard Avenue Church.

Annual Meeting. Report and Elections.
 The annual meeting of the Howard Avenue Congregational church was held Tuesday evening, Reports of the clerk, treasurer, deacons, and committee on the state and pro- gress of religion, of the visiting committee and the society of Christian endeavor were heard. Loss of members by death 3, by dis missaI to other churches 12; additions by letter 6; by profession of faith 20; net gain II. A meeting was held last Wednesday evening for the election of officers, resulting as follows: Clerk, Willis N. Butrick; treas urer, Chas. B. Foote; members of standing committee, A. A. Arnold, J. ". Townsend, Jas H. Lee. Geo. A. Bartlett was elected deacon.
 Committee on state and progress; G. A. Barrett, Jas. O. Fiske and Walter s. Foote.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10

The Security Fire Insurance company, of
 this city, yesterday re elected the old board of directors as follows: Charles Peterson, A. c. Wilcox, Thomas R. .Trowbridge, Charles S. Leete, Jeremiah A. Bishop, Daniel Trow. bridge, James D. Dewell, James M. Mason, Cornelius Pierpont.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10
Killed.

An unknown man, 30 years old, was acci dently struck and killed at Greens Farms yes terday by the train leaving New York at 1P.M. B. P. soper and Benjamin Cheeley, two men, were with him, but said they were unacquainted with him and were coming East with him to find work.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVIoE,S WAsH1NGToN, D. U Jan. 10, 1aS4-l A. N. For New England, colder weather, winds West rising barometer.
 For the Middle States fair weather winds shifting to southsrly slowly rsing temperature, rising ba- roueter in the northern portion, rising followed by falling barometer in southern portions.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10
Stafford Dining Rooms. 8 we'll known and popular Stafford

ing rooms, 391 State street, continue to maintain their popularity. The proprietor Mrs. H. w. Green, spares no pains to make her establishment one of the best in the State. For neatness, attentive walters, ex- cellent fare and low prices, there is no better place than the Stafford.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10
Stealing Pork.

During the storm Tuesday night thieves broke open 8 window in F. s. Andrew & Cos. pork packing establishment and stole thsrsfrom about $50 worth of pork and
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10
Home For The FriendIe.s.

The annual donation day of the Home for the Friendless takes place to-day. The Home is crowded and has need of more lib. eral aid this year than usual, and the friends of the institutions hope for a very cheering
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10
entertainments.
BUFFALO BILL.

There will be 8 large audience at Pecks Grand Opera House this evening to see the entertainment given by Buffalo Bill and his band of wild Indians in the romantic drama "A Prairie Waif''
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10

CT have been married now,n boasted prosy old fellow, 'smore'than thirty years and have never given my wife cross word nor. have ever been without bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup in case of cold or cough"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10

Rev. MT. Porter in CentervilIe. The Rev. N. l.. Porter, of Hamden Plains, has made an appointment to preach in Warn er's Hall, CenterviIle, Sunday afternoon, January 13, at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10

MADE FROM RYE Concentrated Extract of Rye is meeting with great success. AS an invigorating and strengthening stimulant it is unsurpassed. Try it. For sale everywhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10

Nervousness Nervous Debility. Neuralgia, Nervous Shock St. Vttus Dancs Prostration and all diseases of Nerve lucrative Organs, are all permanently and radically cured by Aliens Brain Food, the great bot anicAl remedy. $1 pkg. for $5-At druggists.
 ia1Q eNd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10
Good Rooms and Board

Nicely furnished rooms centrally Iocsted can be obtained at 174 Chapel street. Also excellent table board
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10

EmOry's Little Cathartic Pills are sufa- cientIy powerful for the mst robust yet the safest for children and weak constitutions the action in any uniform, certain and safe painless and effective. Druggists'-15 cents. Js10 3teod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10
Music Lovers,

Read the advertisement of the Orchestrone, for sale at the MATHUsHEK WARERoo8ds.
 257 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-10

Can play on the Orchestrone and produce as good music as an experienced organist. Read advertisement. MATHUsHEK WARERooMs,
 de29tf 257 Chapel Street.