davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
Yale News.

Mr. RipIey's Address A Sixty-Five Pound student-Sparring Forbidden The Praise Service.
 Saturday evening Prof. Platt gave
 very pleasant reception to the the Law school seniors. About two. thirds of the class and 8 number of ladies
 and gentlemen from the city were present. Next Saturday evening Prof. Peck will lecture in the presidents lecture room on ''The Collegiate Study of Latin" This evening at quarter to seven o'clock MT. A. s. Ripley will lecture on German universities Having just returned from Germany, where he has been pursuing 2 course of advanced study, MT. Ripley is we'll prepared to make an address both interesting and profitable.
 The prospective coxswain of the University 1 crew weighs sixty-fve pounds and is the lightest man who has ever been in college. The Yacht club expect to have their room open by March 1st. It will be finished in | hard pine and will be furnished with all the | sccoutrements of 8 ships cabin, books,
 charts and a number of sporting papers. A consolidated german is to be given to- 1 morrow evening by number of men from 1 the three upper classes.
 The faculty of Princeton have forbidden ! sparring at the winter games because of brutality in former years.
 Matters are getting warm at Hamilton col l lege. Lately the seniors left in a body on l account of the suspension of three of their l members and refused to return until these
 men were reinstated. Now the three To yer
 classes have resolved to leave unless the l faculty shall make an honorable compromise with the seniors.
 Saturday the Intercollegiate Athletic as- sociation met in New York. The recent res- olutions of the faculties were discussed and unanimously denounced. It was reported that the students of all the twelve colleges
 represented were opposed to them. The spring meeting of the association will be held May 24th in New York. Officers elected were as follows: President, Wainwright. '84 Columbia; vice president
 Fell Princeton; treasurer, Barney, Universi- ty of Pennsylvanis; secretary, Ludlow, Lafa- yette; executive committee, Burr, Harvard and
 Thompson, Yale, and those already named.
 Last evening 8 praise ser vice was held in
 Bsttell chapel and was in every way success
 ful. The chapel was crowded and the pro
 gramme very acceptable. The hymns were
 even better selected than usual. Miss Calf
 ney sang g solo in 8 charming manner; 8 ss-
 lection was finely rendered by double
 quartette and Dr. Barbour read short but
 int addrara
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
cargi11,s Rus1nsss College

Any young man who is really desirous of obtaining thorough business education will find exceptionable advantages by consulting Mr. F. A. Cargill. Mir. Cargil has recently arranged a special course of six months small sum for the training and knowledge that one could get at MT. Cargill's excellent well-known business college and it is an op- portunity that should be seized by many MT. Cargilrs reputation for thoroughnsss is very high. To take this course all entries must be made and paid before March 3d.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday, Febrnary 2B, 1884.
NEW ADVERTIsEMENI'y 7O-DA y.

Athlophorog-At DruQgigts'. "a A.lcocb D Porous PlasterS-At Druggists Change of BtIl-Au erican Theater. CargilI's Business Collegs-S31 Chapel Rtreet. Durkee's Salad Dreasing-At GroceFss. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Drugsists,. Diamond Dyes-At Druggists'. Extract of Rye-At Druggists. Friday kvening-Roller Skating Rink. For Rent-Piano-57 Whitney Avenue. For Sale-Fruit Store-A. B. For Sale-Cotton Factory Administrator Improved Butter Oolor-Wells, Richardson Co. Kidney Wort-At Druggiats'. Linen Sals-Proctor, Mcguire Co. Lost-Pin-169 Whalley Avenue. Meeting-Committee On Ordinances New 6oods-J. N. Adam & Go. Pine Free Tar Cordial-At Drugg1sts'. Realty Exch lnge-F M. Denison- Shirts-E. Merwin's Son.
 Spring Importations-F. M. Brown Go. Vegetine-At Druggists'
 Wanted-Loan-B. Mansfield. Wanted-Situation-45 Congress Avenue. Wanted -Situation-104P Poplar Street. Wanted-Situation-s'M. Wedding Glfts-At Silverthau's.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
Encouragement of Home Industry.
Anmlversary Wedding.

A large number of relatives and friends of Mr. L Merwin, proprietor of the Hotel Yale, gathered at the hotel on Friday evening last to congratulate MT. and Mrs. Mer ~in on the twenty fifth anniversary of their marriage. The evening was spent in social converse, song and in the many other enjoyments usual on such occasions. The presents were nu- merous and costly. At late hour the com- pany dispersed, wishing their host and host ess many pleasant returns of the happy oc- casion.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
A SurUrfse Party.

Friday evening was the occasion of a very agreeable surprise party at the house of J. W. Kenney, (6rm of Kenney & Phelps. builders), 19 State street, rendered him by his many friends. Among those present were c. A. White of the firm of Clarkson & White, Frank Ferris and wife, Dwight Baldwin and wife, Andrew Baldwin and wife, Smith Weed and wife and many others, including Mir. and Mrs. Robinson of Boston and Mrs. Phelps of Springfield. A fine supper was provided and dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
eesmopolitan Masquerade.


 There will be grand ball masque at the bazaar this evening and at this great popular festival there will be immense crowds in mask costumes. Beginning at o'clock there will be fine introductory programme consisting of singing, skating and drill by sixteen young boys under the direction of Manager Clifford, of the skating rink. The monster coffee pot will be measured early in the evening without fail and the lucky guess CTS made known. The bazaar will close to- morrow evening. The crowds that have at tended it have been immense every evening. The programme for this evening is 8 fine
 The voting stands now as follows:
 Go. A, Chatfeld, 50; Go. B, City Guard, 231; Co. 0. Sarsfelds, 163; Go. D, National Blues, 55; Go. E. Light Guard. 87; Go. F, New Haven Grays, 66; Go. G, Sedgwick Guard, 50; Go. H, Mansfield Guard, 50; Go. I, Eaton Guard, 50; Go. K, Wallingford Light Guard, 5O Second Company Governors Foot Guard. 50; Second Company Governors Horse Guard, 177; Go. A, Wilkins Guard Fifth battalion, 224.
 For the most honest tea man or grocer, D. M. Welch & Son, 382: L. D. Ohidsey, 573; Moses Thomas, 299; Johnson & Brother, 20 N. A. Fullerton, 164.
 for the trlcycIe-don h. Ut. LeWlS 63; F. s. Andrews 56; Frank M. Tyler II; w. M Wellman, 10; A. G. Sherlock, 2; John Bartly, l; G. E. Gay, 19; John G. North, 1. Lenten Obligations in the Roman Catho- lie Churches.
 At the Catholic churches yesterday Len ten regulations were read as follows: All the days of Lent, except Sundays, are fast days of obligation. By dispensation from the Holy See, the use of flesh meat is allowed once day only, on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays-the second and last Saturdays excepted. The use of meat on Sundays is not limited as to the number of times. Besides lard, the fat rendered from any kind of meat may be used in preparing food on any day in Lent. This dispensation is also extended to the days of abstinence and fast days throughout the year. At the even ing collation., on account of long existing GUS tom, the church tolerates the use of eggs, butter, cheese and milk. The use of flesh meat and fish at the same meal is not al- lowed.
 The following persons are exempted from the obligation of fasting: All under 21 years of age, and those of advanced age; the sick; those who cannot fast without grave injury to their health; women during pregnancy or while nursing infants, and all those whose duties are of very laborious or exhausting nature. Those who are excused from fast ing are not thereby freed from the obligation of sustaining from flesh meat, excep tin cases of sickness or t2e like.
 During the holy season of Lent it is the bishops desire that some special devotions, such as the stations of the cross, the rosary of the Blessed Virgin Mary, or benediction of the blessed sacrament, with an occasio nal sermon, should be provided for the faithful Every means should be used to remind them that it is time of penance and prayer, and that unless the heart is free from sin and the soul sanotified by the worthy reception of the sacraments, it will profit them little to keep the fast of Lent.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
sesa nIenorfaf Oav.

Saturday evening Edward M. Graves, of Henry c. MerWin post. G. A. R., was chosen chairman of the committee on Memorial day exercises, and Major William H. Stowe. of Admiral Foote post, secretary. The whole committee, consisting of Messrs. Graves and Stowe and Simeon J. Fox and Joseph D. Plunkett, will meet at Clark Peck's private office te- morrow evening to talk over orators and other matters pertaining to the observ- ance of the day
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
Death of mr. Charles Williams.

UeRlh or Mr. Ch3rIes WtII10m8.
 Announcement is made in another coIumn of the death in Stamford on Saturday of Mr. Charles Williams in the eighty seventh year of his age. MT. Williams was an old resident of Stamford and the father of MT. Frank G. Williams, salesman for Williams, Wells x Co.,, the wholesale coal merchants of this rSku
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
Sgtrd yoites svsttzl gotits E. M. Brown& Co. OUR ! SPRING NEGOTIATIONS [ |# HAVIN
 Commenced to Arrive,


   lection tastes of
  the pleasure. LADIES' MISSES HOSIERY  We offering the Misses a e @ Ladies' I a1 and % Eo Spring Hosiery Gauge and Gossamer Underwear MISSES GLOVES. The Kid Our are complete EMBROIDERIEs everb ofeedinth deparmen Our stocks Madeup I Embroi Ruch Collars andufs Rnchi 
 DRESS GOODS SILKS. ad- Dress Silks
 CLoAKs AND SUITS. this 
 HOUsEKEEPING GOODS Five pieces Loom Danask at25c 35c Five Pss 6n Beaehed M m % pauR ese pep yd worth soo One Red Twill Fannen than ever before
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR CoRsETs.
  qualities
 GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
 
 
 JEWEI.RY.  this time enabled furnish NEW SPRING PRINTS
 SPRING GiNGHAMs,
 SPRING DRESS CAMBRICS,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
Death Of Fannte E. smith.

Fannie E. Smith, sister of Mr. Elmore Smith, the organ and piano tuner residing on Lyon street in this city, died on February 21st in Washington, Ct, whore she had been residing for some years. She was in the 7Oth year of her age.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
February Twen.y-niners.

More Contributions to the Lists
 Miss Etta Bradley, of North Haven, is an- other of those born on the 29th of Febru- ary.
 William E. Heiser, of 23 Pgout street, will be eight years old and enjoy his eighth birth day on February 29th next.
 MER1DEN, Feb. 22. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 have daughter, Jessie M. Wilson, that WAS born February 29th, 1876, in your city (New Haven), now residing in Meriden, which will add one to your list. Yours,
 C.H. WILSON,
 A subscriber to the COURIER. A correspondent says: '.I have been much interested in the responses to your inquiry from those born on the 29th of February. After the possibilities of this week Friday, the 29th, are made known in the interest of humanity and census statistics, l propose that i've, 29rs," meet for the purpose of organizing ourselves into a society to be known as February 29rs, and that we meet once in four years to honor the anniversary of our birthday by a supper, dancing, and social entertainment.
 Old ssfather time, am sure, will consent to preside over the festivities of his youthful family, even though it may excite the envy of his subjects, who score us four years to one, in birthday anniversaries.
 Encouragement of Home Industry. MT. M. c. Swezey, president of the New Haven Rufae company, offers prizes as fol- lows: $1 for the best foot square crazy patchwork, $5 for the best one four feet square Cor table oover) and $l0 for the best bedquilt. Competition to close March 31st at F o'clock noon, and Henry G. Lewis, mayor of New Haven, to be umpire. This is open to every village, town and city in the
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL BERVTCE,S WAsEReToN. D. U Feb. 26, 1684-l A. N. For New England slightly warmer fair weather. followed during night by occasional snow, winds shifting to east and south, lower barometer. For the Middle Atlantic States, slightly warmer partly cloudy weather, occasional snow In northern haf southeast to southwest winds, lower barometer
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25

Some one has declared conoeit worse than consumption, and the comparison is true one. Many are the ''conceited" who cry down legitimate remedies, aud who delpde suffering humanity. whose only salvation is the immediate use of DE. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
Eaasrta1nInenEs.

COMEDY ENFERFA AINMENT. This evening St. Patrick's r. M. T.. asso- citation will give 8 comedy entertainpaent consisting of several amusing divisions at Peck's Grand Opera House.
 MoRMoN1sM
 The Hon. Samuel F. Jones, of Hartford, delivers his illustrated lecture on Mormon ism and the Mormons in Utah, at Csrll's Opera House this evening. The lecture will be one of unusual interest and the house should be crowded.
 THE AMERICAN. s. ss-.-...-
 Manager Eldridge has for his patrons an otker invoice of novelties this week. Harry McAvoy, the four Friscos, Emma Rodgers Needham & Kelly, Dilks & Gray, Mrs. Kittie Sharpe, Lou Sanford, Press Eldridge Billy Williams and others will make you laugh for hours Pay Your Debts' is the after piece.
 HUMPTY DUATPTY.
 The performances at Peck's Grand Opera House Saturday afternoon and evening by tbS George A. Adams troupe were excellent. Thc Hunpty Dumpty portion was comieal and the yerious specialists were of unusual and Mrs. Fissot, of Florence. Italy, with their charming illusions -~ere worthy ot great praise. z
 HOW SHE LOVES HIM.
 Tomorrow evening grand dramatic en- tertainment will be given at Peok's Grand Opera House for the benefit of the Good Samaritans by the New Haven Catholic Lyceum. The play to be presented is Dion BoucicsuIt's comedy in five acts, '.How She Loves Him." The compsuy. although made up of amateurs, is good one, and an; ex- ceIIent performance is assured. It is hoped that the exchequer of the Good Samaritans will be largely increased by the entertain ment. The tickets with reserved seats, ob- tainabIe at E. Downes', are only 50 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
An Old Maaon

William Church of South Main street, Waterbury, 84 years old and weIl-known citizen, died Saturday morning at 7:3o o'clock. MT. Church was one of the oldest Masons in Waterbury, having been member of the order for over 6n xears
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25

nnTRTNcaiye X ents by postage and re- H pRE4A wh,. h free a costly box of goods n "HIEllm will help all, of either sev, to ,,i. 1 O 2 money right away than any sssoluteiy bure. Aton.a aJSsass TPI1E e OO Am gusta, Matns feIwIy
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
Any Child

Can play on the Orchestrone and produce as good music as an experienced orgsnist Read advertisement. MATHUsHEK WARERooMs,
 de29tf 257 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
A Perfect Medicine Chest. SING SNa, N. Y, PosToFFIoE. ]
 NoroI, 10 12Q2
Store closed at 6 D. m.

One week ago. while engaged in my duties as assistant postmaster, I was taken with 6 violent pain or kink in my back; it was SC painful could hardly breathe, and I ached all over my body. immediately sent for anA1LoooK's POROUS PLASTER and applied il over the seat of pain; in twenty minutes was entirely relieved and cured. I have used Alloock's Plasters in my family for over twenty years, and have found them wonder fully effective in curing coughs, colds and pulmonary difficulties. They gre a perfect medicine chest; they cure without the slight est pain or inconvenience, never leaving a mark on the skin.
 THOMAS LEARY,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25

It is more economical to buy Durkee's Salad Dressing than it is to make dressing. Besides this, it is made of better materials than you can buy at the stores. Everybody likes it. Try it. f25 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25

Common Sense. Why refuse to use some pure stimulating liquor if you know that it will do you good The celebrated Extract of Rye is pure, and if you want anything of the kind you had better try it. Sold every where
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25

Vegetine is recommended by physicians and apothecaries as the best purifier of the blood vet discovered f25 eod6tw1t
 T. J. Buckner, Morgantown, Ind, writes : s'I sell a great deal of Dr. Wishert's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, and it gives entire satisfac- tion.n f25 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25

When purchasing Porous Plaster be sure to get tAllcock's" All other so-called Porous Plasters are limitations.
 2taodAuik
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25

As we do, it is not strange that up- on taking inventory we find some articles that are 8 little out of style, and which it is desirable to sell off regardless of cost. We have few such articles and are offer ing them at very low prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25

President of Village of Sing Sing, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
DIPHTHERIA!

a
 overcome it, and how by vitaliz- ing and enrich ing the blood it neutraliZeS and matter from it, nt the color, life
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25

Hoods Iboth, ,Posotler only @s Gents.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25
Hoods S0csapanNo
!" That Extreme Tired Feeling"

The first bottle has done my daughter great deal of good; her food does not dis tress her now, nor does she suffer from ttGt extreme tired feesing which she did before taking HooD'S SARSAPARILLA."
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-25

Sold by all druggists. Price s1 bottle or six bottles for s5. Prepared by c. I. HOOD & CO.,, Apothecaries; Lowell, Mass.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-06
Holgate Nubbins.

From the Times.
The box factory will start up on Mon
day next.
j. W. Baringer has resigned his position
as Post Master of this place.
The protracted meeting at the NJ. e
Church is still in progress, and quite an
interest is being manifested.
Jacob Fraker, of Pleasant Bend is pre-.
pairing to rebuild his store room that was
recently burned at that place.
Parties from North Baltimore are con-
templating renting the Ingle building for
the purpose starting butcher shop.
The B. & O. r. r. Company have ceased
buying cross ties for the present.
Jacob Snyder and another gentleman
have perfected all arrangements for build
ing the grist mill. 1t will be near the Mar
row Guage R. R. Work will begin about
April lst.
Mr.. Grimes, of Bairdstown, contem-
plates moving his drug store to this place
in the near future.
A new grist mill, jewelry store, ashery
and millinery store are the new projects
on foot for a beginning of the Spring ol
1884.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-06
LEGAL NOTICE.
Petition for Joint Sub-District for
School Purposes, Richfield Town
ship, Henry County, Ohio; Milton
Township, Wood County, o.

NOTICE is hereby given that on the I'd day Of
February A. D., 1884, there WAS filed In the otiice Of
the Probate Judge OF Henry County, Ohio, by Ed
ward France Levi Sipe, Roger DUNCAN, Charles
Wilcox and VIM. II. Henning, petition praying for
the creation of joint sub-district for school pur-
poses to embrace onehalf of sections 10 and 3O OF
Milton township, Wood county, Ohio, and the one
half of Sections "a and % OF Richfield township,
Henry county, Chic, each section to be divided by
diagonal line and as to form about two square
miles, follows: to embrace all that part Of said
section 10 that will lie west and south Of line drawn
from the northwest corner of said section to the
southeast corner of said section, TO embrace that
part of said section 30 that would lie north and west
Of a line drawn from the southwest corner of said
section to the northeast corner OF said scction 10
embrace all that part of said section % that would
lie north and east of line drawn from the northwest
of said section to the southeast corner Of said
section and all that part Of said section "a that would
lie east and south of o line drawn from tho south
west of said section "a to the northeast coru
er Of said section, and a bond having been hled
have appointed d. f. Welsted, A. ii. Tyler and Jas.
Donovan a commission to consider the expcdiency
Wednesday, the 18th day of March, at II O'clock as
the time and the center of said described territory
the place for the meeting of such commission 10
consider and determine whether said such SUD- dts
trict should be established at which time and place
all persons interested may be present, aud such
commission authorized to administer oath and
will examine such witnesses under oath In relation
to the offered, and for that purpose may
adjourn from day to day and to any conventent
place. Posting notice to that effect at the place nrst
named. -
Probate Judge, Henry County, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-06
Ridgeville Items.

The most noteworthy event of the past
week in this vicinity was the death of DIR.
J. B. Emery, the oldest person in this
township. He had been resident of this
vicinity about twenty-nine years. He
was born iu Walpole, New Hampshire, in
1898. In 1916 he moved to Lake county,
o., and began the study of medicine, pay
ing his way, teaching school, doing chores
or working at any reputable employment,
until he felt himself competent to enter
upon medical practice, which was COM
menced by him at Carollton in the eastern
part Of this State, where he remained un-
til 1855, in which year he moved his family
to this township, where he has since resi-
ded. Iflong practice is any evidence oi
success in particular calling, then DR..
Emery must have been very successful
physician, for he continued in that voca-
tion some forty years. In 1915 when sew
enteen years of age, he was seriously in
jured by the falling of tree which broke
one of his thighs, making him cripple
tOE iitcs L1O VASu Vi ho pnipASuiot uAoOooo
old age alone being the cause. For many
months he had been entirely helpless and
his death cannot have been to him q calam.
ity but blessing rather, for he b ad filled
up the full measure of his days, having
reached the age of eighty-six years.
DIR. e. e. Brubaker is at present among
as, having returned to make sale of his
property. Ifhe does not succeed in this
be may yet remain with us which will be
very acceptable to his many friends.
Our schools areagain running, the scar
let fever having subsidend.
A series of meetings CONNIE need last
evening at the NJ. E. Church under the
direction of Rev. ]. I. Pope, the Pastor.
Mr.. Joseph Bear has returned from his
trip to Pennsylvania, whittier he has been
to look after certain property interests.
Mr.. John Harms, an employe of Mr.
Henry Huner, received serious injury
Saturday, a pile OF lumber falling upon
him and breaking the tibia near the ankle
joint. 1t was properly attended to by DR.,
Brubaker.
EoLUs.
Afop5ou March q 1894
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-06
Well . Rewarded.

A liberal reward will be paid to any
party who will produce a case of liver,
kidney or stomach complaint that Elec-
trio Bitters will not speedily cure.
Bring them along, it will costy you moth
ing for the medicine if it fails to cure,
and you will be well rewarded for your
trouble besides. All blood diseases,
biliousness, iaundice, constipation, and
general debility are quickly cured. Sat
isfaction guaranteed or money refunded
Price only SO cents per bottle. For sale
] by j. G. Saur.