davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
AUCAL nENS.
Brief Mention.

Barnums white elephant has arrived safely as Liverpool.
 Ambrose Stillson, 80 years of age, of Bridgeport, died suddenly of apoplexy Mon day night.
 The fine mare Belle of Putney was better yesterday, and tolerable hopes are enter tained of it's recovery.
 Mr. Sanford of the Yale Glee club, son of Judge Sanford, arrived home from Louis vile, Ky, last evening.
 The Salamagundi club will meet this even ing at the residence of Mrs. Ruel Rowe on South Quinnipiac street
 The late Mrs. Nancy Beecher, who died in Westville, aged 80, was sister of Mrs. Will liam Hotchkiss of Watertown.
 Michael Carroll of this city, an insane in mate of the almshouse, wss removed to the insane asylum at Middletown yesterday.
 In 8 notice of the treasurer's report, Train ing School for Nurses, the balance was stated as $64, 301. The right figures are $643o1
 Secretary Day of the Board of Education is experimenting the taking of the school census. The work will occupy several weeks yet.
 This evening the rooms of the Historical society will be open from 7:30 till 10 o'clock. Members and their friends are invited to be present.
 Burglars broke into the meat market of Louis Held, 2O9 Main street, Bridgeport, Monday night and carried of two overcoats and about $2 in cash.
 The Historical rooms in the old State House will be illuminated to morrow evening and will be open to members and their fami- lies from to 10 o'clock.
 The schooner Ida A. Kennedy, now in port, number of sails. besides about 15, 900 feet of lumber washed off her deck.
 The 17th annual reception of the B. P. o. Elks, New York lodge No l, will be given at Madison Square Garden St. Valentine's night. A number 1t is expected will attend from this city.
 In accordance with one of the last wishes of the late Mir. Arnold, cashier of the Bir- mingham National bank the directors yester- day appointed MT. Charles E. Clark. the as- sistant cashier, to be cashier of the bank at salary of $2, ,5OO per annum.
 Hon. Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, Secreta- ry of State for the government, writes to the New Haven Board of Health to say that he proposes, in accordance with suggestion which emanated from the New Haven board, to establish system of inspection of rags in Egypt destined for American ports.
 The sale of French flowers at the Ruffie Co.'s yesterday was the largest in the histo- ry of their business. Elegant dressed ladies docked in and boucht their choicest tints n. buds and blossoms at less than one.q quarter of milliners' prices, and came back for more. To-day will be ''German favora." To nor row thousands of yards of best remnants of their goods, and will be sold low
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
stealing an overcoat,

A man partially Intoxicated. and who gave his nams to the police as Charles Webster, stole twenty-five dollar overcoat from form in front of the clothing store of J. Johnson & Co.,, Church street, yesterday afternoon. He took the tag from the coat and inquired where he could find man who wanted to buy it. The first customer appeared in the form of a policeman, Officer Nichols, who secured the thief in the lookup. The man is g shoemaker by trade and a gentleman at the police office said he answered to the de- scription Of 8 man who stole some tools be- longing to Chapel street shoe dealer where he was given employment for few days recently. MT. Webster says he does not be- long in New Haven, but is a resident of the CitV of Churches
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
acoI1ege street Chur.n.

The New York Tribune of yesterday said: The Rev. Dr. W. W. McLane, who on Sun day preached his first sermon as pastor of the College street Congregational church, New Haven, is native of Pennsylvania, was graduated at western college, and studied theology under Dr. Hodge now of Prince- ton, who declared him to have been steasily the first scholar and altogether most promiS- ing graduate among a group of very unusu- ally high average-the large and noble class of 1874, in the Allegheny Theological Semi nary,"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
Fire in Waterbury.

The residence of Mrs. pr. Dougherty in Waterbury took fire yesterday forenoon be- tween and 10 o'clock. With the exception of servant girl and Mrs. Dougherty's five year-old son, all the family were at church attending the Father Walsh requiem mass. neighbor who saw the fire bursting from the north window in the second story rushed to the door and called the servant girl from the kitchen telling her that the house was on fire. The building was soon flooded with water and the fire extinguished. Nobody knows ho" the fire originated, but it first caught in the small room used by Mrs. Dougherty as an cfice, burned every thing to a crisp, burst through the window and also into the adjoining bedroom and was rapidly making its way up to the third story Every thing ,insthis bedroom, which was handsomely furnished, was ruined, and the furniture. clothing, papers, books, pictures, clocks, mir. TOTS, and, in short, almost everything was either burned, broken or ruined by water, The damage in the other rooms is also great. Water saturated the entire three stories and basement, and damaged the personal proper ty of Mrs Dougherty, she thinks, to the val ue of over $1 900. The loss is covered by insurance
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
rngersOli-Ah9ell.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock occurred the wedding of Miss Maud Margaret Seymour Ingerson. younger daughter of Hon. Colin M. InaersoIl, and Mr. George Jackson An Rsil, son of MT. Albert O. Angel, of New York city. It took place at the residence on Trnna- bull street, which was elegantly decorated for the occasion with beautiful foliage plants and flowers, native and exotic. The eeremo- ny was performed by the Rt. Rev. John Will Hams, D.D., Bishop of Connecticut, assisted by Rev. Edwin Harwood, D. D., rector of Tltni- ty church. At the appointed hour, the imtne- diate relatives of the bride and groom having taken their position, LohengriD's wedding march was rendered by the orchestra. during which the groom attended by the best man, Mr. Colin Msczee Ingersoll, jr. stood awaiting the approach of the bridal party which entered, Eed by Messrs Edgar Sheffield Porter and Breck P. Trowbridge. Immediately follow ing came MT. Geo. Pratt Ingersoll, brother of the bride. with Miss Florencs Angell, cousin of the groom and the first bridesmaid Mir. George Tillinghast of Troy and Miss Aida Harwood, and Mir. Sidney Appleton of New York with Miss Sarah Gardner, fol- IOWeOs 1nen Cdm0 the Df1O5, 1eduIuB OA SAAo arm Of her father. Previously had entered Mrs. Ingersol and Mrs. Angell, mothers of the bride and groom respectively. By the im- pressive service of the Episcopal church the happy pair were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The bride was attired in mag nihcsnt bridal robe of white satin trimmed with rare Duchesse point lace. The front was of white uncut velvet, the trimming being sWansdown breasts. The bridal veil was composed of 'Duchesse point lace fas- tened by a cluster of orange blossoms Her ornaments were pearls, and at the throat rested 8 magnificent necklace of these gems In her hand she carried beautiful bouquet of choice white rosebuds. The bridesmaids were attired alike in rich pink Ottoman silks trimmed with white lace, and each carried boquets composed of pink buds.
 The attendance at the wedding for the most part was composed of relatives of the tbride and groom, among whom were some of the most distinguished gentlemen of the State. Immediately after the wedding the guests we're presented by the ushers to MT. and Mrs AngeIl. The wedding banquet was by Pinard of New York The wedding gifts made a rare display notable for cultured and refined taste A more exquisite display has probably never before been seen in the State. The groom was of the class of 'Sl, kSheffie Scientific school end is now con. nected with his father in the commission house of Angell $ Co.,, New. York. Mir. and Mrs. AngeIl will make New York their future home.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
Ansonfa Y. MI. c. A.

The new rooms of the Ansonia Y. NJ. c. A.
 are handsome and compare favorsbIy with
 any in the State. The audience room is fine iy finished The woodwork is pine, finished in natural colors. Above the wainscotting
 the walls are painted in neutral tint, while
 the ceiling is laid out in panels. with borders
 of sabdued tones, the whole harmonizipg very nicely
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
The selse.inen photesraphea.

six of last years Board of. Seleetmsn, the entire board with the exception of Mir. Forbes have been photographed in group by Tierney, the photographer on Chapel street. The picture is fine work of art, showing that Mir. Tierney has mastered the mysteries of the camera as we'll as the subtler and more difficult powers of the crayon in which he has so successfully shown his pro- ficiency. The pictures are highly prized by the selectmen as mementoes of the friend ships formed during their official career
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
A AForsetruI RrIderroom

An aged and forgetful bridegroom was John Farley, who was to have married young and pretty Nellie Phelan at Birmingham las. Sunday. The bridal party was before the altar of St. Mary's Catholic church, when the priest hinted that it would be well to have license That very necessary incident to marriage bliss had been forgotten. The discomfted pair passed down the aisle un. welded, while the young girls and little boys in the church snickered to their hearts con- tent.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
The J. ID. DeMells

The New Haven schooner j. D. Dewell, Captain stannard, arrived at Sixth street dock, Hoboken, on Monday night, all right with all her crew except one who was frost bitten and left behind in hospital at Norfolk. The crew after rest at Norfolk were all in condition to return with the vessel with the exception specified. The vessel brought coal from Baltimore.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
The St. AIoysius Fair,

The St. Joseph's T. A. B. society attended last evening in body the fair of St. AIoysius society ia Peck's Grand Opera House There vss fine exhibition of bicycle riding by ths Ramblers' Bicycle club which won rounds of applause. The voting at the close stood: On the sleigh, Samuel Bolton S5, Duncan McAr- thur 29, NJ. Dillon 1e, Dr. O'Connor 1s. E McCarthy 15, David s. Gamble 13, Major Hill 2e, 'sNobby" Jones 13, Hackman's badge, Thomas Cook 23, William Dunnigan 2l, T. H. Lenihan 20, F. Tiesing 19, Frank Keenan r, Lew Wilcox Is, Robert Dunlap 15. Steamer drivers badge-W. Jackson 20, P. Flood 20, George Woodruff S5, P. McDermott 19, William Clarkson IF, Henry Martin 15. The Thespian club and the St Patrick's Y. M. L. society attend the fair this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
A conductor,s snahan naa,,,

Conductor James Stone, who has had charge of the scoot train between Hartford and Springfield, died suddenly at the Spring field depot yesterday morning. physician who was called pronounced heart disease to be the cause of death. MT. Stone had been in the employ of the Consolidated road for the past eighteen or twenty years. He was about fifty years of age and leaves wife and two children. He resided in Hartford
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
At tha AosnirnI

An insane man named Michael Foley was taken to the hospital yesterday, suffering from having had his feet frozen. It is feared that amputa.ion will be necessary.
 sherman L. Blair, proprietor of saloon Tn Fair Haven East, died at the hospital of eryslpelas. He was thirty-thres years old and son of Reuben B. Blair, of Fair Ha ven. He was unmarried.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
Depraved Little New Haven Rovs

Two little boys were brought to the Hart
 ford police station last Monday afternoon
 They gave their names as George Yale and Walter Andrea. They said they lived at New Haven on Humphrey street. They are aged respectively thirteen and ten years Gloves, cologne, silk handkerchiefs, cigarettes and tobacco were found on their persons, and the boys admitted stea' ing them from Brown
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
For ISS f,

The Connecticut Register and State calen- etar for 1884 is received and for sale by Judd, the bookseller. It contains it's customary variety of useful statistics relative to the general assembly, State, county and town of fees, banks, charitable institutions, the churches and pastors, attorneys, the militia railroads and many other subjects, together with a calendar.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
Board of ComDon.a1Io,

The Board of Compensation were in ses. sion last evening and heard Professors Marsh. Northrop and Heaton, Dr. J. P Phillips, Gardner Morse, 0. c. Blatchley and others in regard to benefits and damages in the ex- tension of Munson street from Winchester avenue to Whitney avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16

Connecticut Temperance Union - Tho Annual Meeting,
 The eighteenth anniversary of the Con- nscsicut Temperance union began last even ing in the Fourth Congregational church in Hartford. The programme was az follows:
 LAST EvEN1NG.
 Singing. prayer, remarks by the president, address by the Rev. George H. Griffin of Milford singing and benediction.
 TO-DAY.
 Morning session, beginning at 10 o'clock Prayer and praise service, led by Rev. Charles H. Buck of New Haven, welcoming address by the Rev. Graham Taylor, response by the president, singing, business, reading of the report of the executive committee by she secretary, and the discussion of the same
 Afternoon Hession-Devotienai exercises, business, singing, address by the Rev Ezra Tinker of Norwich, address by Mr. M S. Chapman of South Manchester, singing, ad- dress by the Rev. J. D. Herr, D. D., of Ner- w1ch, address by the Rev. H. N Powers. D, D.. of Bridgeport, singing.
 Evening session-Singing, prayer address by General John L. Swift of Boston, singing, benedlction.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
Rairuavan 1t.ma

complaint has been made to the borough officers against the boys sliding down the Church hill Consequently the boys can have no more coasting in that vicinity.
 The Board of Aldermen made 8 good choice in H. ". Crawford as one of the Board of Public Works at their last meeting Monday evening. He is one of the best men that could have been selected for that posi- tion.
 Mir. George Dayton has several of our oys- ter shuckers opening the bivalves at Milford Point.
 The fox hunters were out on the war path on Monday but Reynard was too sly for them.
 The ice on Monday in breaking up slightly damaged some of ths sharpies.
 Mr. and Mrs. Willet Hemingway returned on Monday night from 8 short visit to New York-city and vicinity.
 The funeral of the late Mrs. Leslie H. Rus sell took place;on Monday afternoon, the Rev, MT. Meserve of this city officiating.
 Yesterday afternoon a horse and two. wheeled cart belonging to H. C. Rowe $ Go. was going down the driveway to the oyster house of l.. Gum X Go. The horse slipped and fell. The wagon and horse slid into the brook, overturning es they went over the wall, the horse going head first with the cart on top. Willing hands went to the rescue and soon had the team up all right without damage save 8 slight scratch on the horses leg.
 Consolidation of town and city is much talked up in the borough every day among the citizens. At present there is g large ma iority against it, but the more the question is ventilated and talked over the interest In creases, and those in ravor of the proposition will gain ground. It only takes few words now to get the arguments started, and the pros and cons get pretty well excited over the matter.
 A runaway milk team on East Grand street yesterday morning caused little excitement. The horse started on East street, distributing the cans along the route. The wagon was left on the iron bridge, pretty well broken up, and the horse was stopped on the hill near the Second church.
 The staging on the house now building on Townsend avenue broke on Monday after noon, throwing the four joiners who were at work on the building. Three of them es- capped without getting seriously hurt. Theodore Thrall, the other one, did not get of So easily, he falling to the ground, breaking the bone over the hip, putting the hip bone out of place and breaking another bone beneath. Drs. Roberts and Gilbert were called, but did not succeed in getting the bones set. Dr. Tyler was called yesterday morning and soon had the broken bones and hip set in place, and the patient Is getting along as well as one could expect.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
Horse Blankets at Cost, At Stevens ( Brooks', 273 Chapel street.

Horse ShOeinE and General Repairing g.
 One of the best places in the city to gel horses shod is at the well known establish ment of J. N. Simpson. 78 Fair street, near State. MT. Simpson has had many years ex, perience in the business and is a skilled ana reliable workman. He has competent as- s;star,fs. one of whom deyotes his time to general carriage repairing. All work sent to this establishment will be done in satls' factory manner.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
MarIna Lnasaa

The steamer Walsh, bound to Bridgeport with cOal-tOw, lost one of her boats of East Fifteenth street, New York, in the ice Sunday morning The boat belonged to the Empire transportation company. At tbe same time the steamer Shidmore, also for Bridgeport, lost one of the boats in tow on Flood Rock, Hell Gate. This boat was owned by the McWilliams line. The bar will be raised.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
Fur Robes at Cost, At Stevens $ Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Tnna0riAI,

The handsomely fitted up and popular ton, sorial room of Philip Menges at l59 Cnapel street. under the Elliott House, continues to maintain it's popularity. MT. Mengese IS skilled workman and employs the most com petent assistants. There is no better place fora good shave hair cut, shampoo, etc., than this establishment.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
NSW ACHIEVEMENTS TO-DA ,

n AthlophorUs-At Druggists. Adnms1ns Cough BalRam--At Druggists. 0allsndeI 6 Col4red Festival Garlic Opera House. Coreets-Bolton & Nee y. Dr. benson's Skin Cure Dru SRists'. DE. Bulls Cough Syr0p-At Druggists'. Educational kx ursioDs-F. Tour, ee. F IT Re dt-- douse No. Glebe Bu1 ding. For Reht-TeDements-E. Malley. For Sale-CoIl Yard-B H. Fur-Lined C1rculars-Stevens Brooks Horse SheeIng-7S Fair Street. Horse BlRnkefs-Stevens and Broohs. Lecture Dourse-Hieh School Hall. LondoH Dock Gin-Dunster Bottling Co Notise to Contractors-Albert B. Hill. Prnkf's Astral Oil-Sold by Dealers. Probate Nottcs-Estate of William Nolan, Seal Sacqu s-Stevens Brooks. Shaker Sweet Corn-D s. Cooper. TOnsOrial-Philip Meuges. TreadweIl's Seal Sscques-Stevens& x Brooks. Wanted -Pharuae i5t-This Off 0. d-BOokkeeper-P. o. Drawer 60.
 Wanted-S -SisuAtion-I5S 1-2 hapel Street. Nanted-eituation-42 York Street. I-2 Grand ktreet. Wnnted-S -Situation-31 Oak Street.
 hurch Street. Warmers Ssfe Kidney OuEe-At Druggists.
 Watches-At SilYeEthau6
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
Penikeese.

The operetta of Penikeese, by Professor T. G. Shepard, will be given at Carll's Opera House on the 2Sth, 29th and s0th insts. The cast will be announced in a few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16

Do not waste your money buying inferior articles. Tell your druggist yen want All cocks Porous PIastsrs and do not take others naade to sell on the reputation of the genuine article. 14steod&1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
Store closed at 6 D. m.

Cordialized Dunster's fine old London Dock Gin is slightly cordialized, which makes it one of the most agreeable and heaitnfui
 articles of the kind to be had. Sold only ln
 pame of the Dunster Bottling Co. on the
 package.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
Entertainments.

AnAO OLOb OONCEhIs
 The concert at the Atheneum this evening by the New York Trio club will afford rare treat to New Haven's musical people. There should be large attendance. OLD FOLKS CONCERT
 Dr. Barker and his wife, noted soloists in Father Kemp's Concert company, are to ap- pear in magnificent costume and take mart in the "Old Folks" concert on Thursday evening at the Atheneum.
 LECTURE AT HIGH SCHOOL, HA1r
 The lecture course at High School hall be- gins this evening with Professor Straioht,s lecture. He is an able exponent of in5ns. trial training, having been connected with the OswegO school five years and being nov vice president of the Cook county, H., Nor maj school.
 AT THE RINK.
 There will be grand calico party at the skating rink this evening. No one will be allowed on the snrfacs unless in full costume of calico. Tomorrow evening Professor Aginton, the acknowledged champion skater of America, will give an exhibition of fancy skating Professor Aginton will be remem- bered as the instructor who was so ropuIar during the first season at the rink
 CALENDARS MINSTREL. FESTIVAL.
 Fresh rom the great minstrel festival at Cincinnati the Oallender minstrel company will appear at Carll's Opera House next Monday evening. Among the many artists included in this mammoth company are Billy Kersands, Billy Banks, Charley Hum, Billy Green. Bob Mack, the Alabama Picaninnies, Wallace King, Louis Brown, Dick Little, Ed. . mund Johnson, the famed flyers sisters, and hosts of others.
 HAvERLx's MAsToDoNs.
 Hayerly's Mastodon Minstrel company are booked at Carll's Opera House next Saturday. This is the last appearance of the company in this city previous to their departure for England next June. Since the company was last here many new artists have been secured, notably Messrs. Schoolcraft and Goes, the original big four, ths British Operatic quar- tette, including Mr. J. M Wood, who created such craze in minstrel circles when Sam Hague first came to America, Thomas Camp bell. the Engl1sh baritone, and the great basso profundo, 0. H. Biehop.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
Imna.fnIEee Rood

G. E. Cronenvett, woodviIle, Ohio. says: ssI have sold Dr. Wisha Us Pine Tree Tar Cordial for years, and it always gives satisfec- tion VT ianl4d6t&1wt
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16

Ap article need not necessarily be imported to pos aees merit The best known cough remedy Amerfcan Cough Drops, is home production; It cures py heeiina the infianed membrane and thus IS able 70 cure not only simple coughs and colds. but asthma s,sfarrh and consumption vel. Price 35 cents bottle at all druggists. 5ao ooi"<nop
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.
 WAR DEPkRrMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE FHE CHIEF SIGNAL SERvIoE,S
 WAsHINaToN, D. . Jan. 16 le84-l A. N. l=s. For New England, generally fair weather, west erly winds slightly cooler in the southern portions and in the northern portions, rising barome> ter in southern portions and falling barometer in northern.
 For the Middle states fair weather, preceded by local the coast, north, shifting to westerly winds, generally higher barometer slightly warmsr 1n the ex;rems northern per ion of New York. but gen. eraily colder throughout hs district.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16

A leading New York physician says th |. three-fourths of the deaths during the tryiI k, weather are due to disease of the lungs. T,a fe warning and secure at once a bottle of Sr. Buil's Cough Syrup, sure cure for all lf no tronbIes. 70
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
TreadsveII's Celebrated Saeques' At Stevens < Brooks, 273 Chapel street.

From c. R. Wells, Furniture DeaIef, Au-
 gusta, Me.
 .Ravine been subtec1 ta a cough more or less,-generally more,-I wish to add my testimony in favor of the celebrated Adam sen's Cough Balsam, manufactured by you, which has given relief sooner and cured g cough quicker for me than anything else that Fl have ever tried for that purpose ia1E WS&W
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
The ChnrIeaton nIi:i1arv.

The beautiful gold memorial medal which is to be presented to the First regiment, c, G. N., by the Washington Light Infantry of Charleston, S. c, has been ssnt to Mayor BulkeIey, of Hartford, to be given to the regiment at some good opportunity.