davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday. January 1s, 1884,
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DAY.

 Black Gocds-MonGon K Carpenter. Blank Books-At Northreps. Board and Rooms-S5 Olivs Street. Cash Grocsry-George M. Clark Carnival of Authors-At UOion Armcry. Conc srt-New York Trio Club. Dr. BUlls Cough Syrup-At Druggists. Eighmie Patent Shirt-T. P. Berwin Eureka Cash Store-E. s. Stevens. For Rent-Rooms- E. s. For Sale -Grocery-B. H. For Sale Resdence-B.P P. Hoadley. Hoff7e Malt xtract At Druggists. Investment Securities-McAlister Warren January InVestments-W. T. Hatch X Sops Lost -Rurss-G. H. Pardee.
 Manicure-Mrs. Daniels. Meeting-Board of Aldermen. Old Folks Concert-At the Atheneum Reduction in Poultry-L. SchoDberger. SiIks-New Haven Ruf1ie Company. Sunday Services-First M. E. Church: Sunday Services-St. John St. M. E Church' Sunday Services-Trinity M. E. Church. Sunday Services-At SpirituaIists Hall. Sunday Servicf s-Spiritualistic Seance. Sunday Services-Howard Avenue Cong. Church. Sunday Services-Humphrey Street Cong Church. Sunday Services-College Street Church. Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah. Sunday Seryices-Adyent Christian Church. 4 Sunday Services-Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday Servfces-Davenport Church. sunday Services-Firss Baptist Church. -Situation-3lO Elm t:eet.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
A DfstreSsinr Casa.

It is said that neuralgia of the head caused the insanity of Mrs. Silvermann of lo7 Or. chard street on Thursday. At last reports.from the almshouse she was about the same. Mrs. Rebecca Wohlman, the owner of the house where Mrs. Silvermann lived, is kindly car ing for the latter's children It was she who first prevented the insane woman from in- turing them.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
Death of William Hale.

MT. William Hale, the we'll known livery stable proprietor, died yesterday morning at his residence on Greenwich avenue of typhoid pneumonia. He had been ill but a few days. He contracted severe cold a week ago yesterday, but was not confined to the bed till Wednesday. Deceased will be much missed by many friends. His hearty good nature, whole heartedness and other traits of character gave him much popularity. He was also man of great physical vigor, energy and endurance and an indefatigabIe worker early and late, shrewd in business and contemplating. He was a native of Nor wich, N. Y., and came to New Haven more than 30 years ago, when he worked II years for Mr. Seymour Bradley. He has been pro- prietor of the stables in Grown street since 1856 and leaves an estate estimated at $6O,- 900. He was married last Sunday afternoon to young lady 23 years of age, Miss Emma Robinson, of Kimberly avenue, sister of Mir. Hogan, proprietor of Q grocery store near the late residence of the deceased, and sister of lady who had been for some time his honsekeeper. He leaves one child His first wife, deeessed, was Miss Sperry of West vile, a sister of the wife of Dr. RaWliro
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
Yale News.

The University Crew Begin Trafnfng<-
 More Steam Heating Apparatus.
 Owing to business troubles, Mir. J. R. Hal sey of the senior class has left college. Mir. s. M. Daggett has been elected to the fnan- cial editorship of the Record, left vacant by Mr. Halsey.
 An acre of ground has been set aside at Harvard in which to perform botanical ex- ;,erimentB according to the theories of Pro- lessor Gray's manual. The plot will be divi ded into miniature hills, plains and rivers, and experiments will be made with ail plants native east of the Mississippi and north or Maryland.
 During vacation large number of the leading philologists of the country, includ- ing representatives of all tke leading col Ieges, met in New York and discussed the present methods of teaching the modern lan- guages The opinion seemed general that ths degree of B. A. should not be given un- less the recipient had at least reading knowledge of both French and German, and that knowledge of one or both should be required for admission to college.
 The University crew commenced training YeSt6fQ0y. AW64to pE65ouG6O ] themselves and as many more are expected to begin this morning. Though of course | nothing is yet known about the personnel of the crew, probably not more than three vete- rans will be among them. The training,
 which for the present will take place in the gymnasium, will consist of running two or three miles, pulling on the hydraulic ma- chimes and swinging clubs, and will last from half-past nine to half past eleven daily. Two new baths have been put into the gymnasium, replacing the old worn-out ones. | MT. Seaver has placed there also spirom-
 eter. A new boiler has been placed in the college furnace room te Eeet the requirements for additional steam. Hereafter the coaling ot
 the fires will take place at midnight in order that the steam may not be turned of during the day. I
 Farnena and Durfee we're thoroughly in- spected during the holidays by competent judges and pronounced perfectly free from anything which might cause typhoid fever. E. A. Lawrence, '84, has been elected a member of the executive committee Of the Yale alumni association of Chicago.
 Prof. Bailey bss begun to lecture to the sophomeres on elocution.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
ANnnnnanI

Miss Laura M. Flynn and Mir. J. M. Atwood were united in marriage Jan. 2nd at West Randolph, Vt The bride was for merly teacher in the public schools of this city, and was for some time assistant to Prin- cipal Park, of Wooster school and has many friends in this city who will wish her all hap- piness.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
All OI Nnlcn IS IrAtefnaIIy BuDmlIb5us JOHN P. T6FrLE, Treasurer: NkW HAvEN. January ii, 1884.


 J0HN F. T6FTLE, Treasurer.
 EEW HAvEN. Januhry ii, 1884.
 AMENDMENTS TO BYLAWS.
 The following amendments to the bylaws
 ARTICLE III. SEC. L Twenty-Five men- bers of the association shall constitute quo rum for the transaction of business.
 ARTICLE VI SEC. 7z6.-Any member of this association who shall forfeit the benefits of his lodge by non-paypent of dues shah forfeit all rights to benefits in this ass0hid-- tion and any member suspended or expelled from his lodge, or who shall stand non-afhlia- ted for one year, shall forfeit his membership in this assOeiation.
 ARTICLE VII. SEQ. 9. The congtingent fund of this association shall consist of the naezleys now invested as & permanent fund, and such moneys as may be hereafter res ceived from fees for new members, reinstate- mentsy and interest from investments, to- gether with five per cent. of all sums rs- ceived from assessments on account of death l claims. Such fund to be securely invested 1 in the name of the association by the finance | committee, to be held in reserve and used at the discretion of the board of directors for l the payment of death claims in the event of a large excess of deaths from accident, cpl demic, or other cause; provided this fund 1 shall not be used unless the payment for death claims shall exceed one and ne-quarteI | per cent per snnuFa
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
meturned to the Town Clerk

The record book which Mr. Shuster took home with him from the town clerks office at the close of his term of office he volun. tarily returned yesterday morning. He told Clerk Brethauer Thursday evening that he was willing to return the book if it was desired by MT. Hugo. When Mir. Hugo learned this from Mir. BrethAuer he sent messenger to Shuster intimating that the return of his book would be kindness to him. The boy brought back the book
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
Glass Day Omcers

The graduating class of the High school have chosen the following officers: President, w. G. Bushnell; secretary, Philip Pond; his- torians, Miss M. Gertie Hall Miss G. Merrill, F. B. Tibbals, Philip Pond; prophet, J. B. Futile; statistician, M. I. Galbraith The usual essay will be dispensed with.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
MAmfGure.

All visitors to Paris are struck with the beauty of the hands and finger nails of the Parisian ladies. The calling of the manicure is most appreciatively recognized in Paris and has come to be looked upon with special favor in fashionable American circle. Mrs. Daniels, 195 Chapel street has given thorough study and attention to the profession of the manicure, and is prepared to give her ser vices to ladies and gentlemen.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
The Rufie company advertised silks {

The Ruf1e company advertised silks few days ago, and before the the end of the first day called for-so to-day they will put on sale five hundred yards of remnants, in lengths of one to ten yards; also they will sell that splendid black silk which they have sold so much of lately, for just one day more, at $I 21 1-2, and after tomorrow it will be put back to $1, 50 per yard again.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
The AIzrm oT FIre.

Matches in bureau in the house occupied by John Moriarty, 327 Oak street, became ignited yesterday forenoon, causing the fire alarm which was sent out from box 621 at 11:30 o'clock. The blaze was exinguished without the assistance of the fire depart ment. The bureau and the wall adjoining were slightly burned. Damage not over $50
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
mflford Tewn NIeefI1r.

At the town meeting held in Milford Thurs day evening it ''was voted to- appropriate $1 QUO to build q. bridge over.. Haird's creek, and as land owners along the route have vol: unteered to contribute land and build road, it is probable new street Eilltbe put through to Burns' Point next spring.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
unfOn Service,

There will be union service at Center
 church Sunday evening at half past seven o'clock. The Rev. Martin Luther Berger will speak on the McAn mission in France. The lecturer is intimately acquainted with the work of the mission and will give very interesting lecture. ---=
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12

HoME.-In calling attention to an article advertised in our colums, we are pleased to notice an excellent sign in regard to it, viz that the testimonials relating to Hoods Sar- saparilla are from New England people, and many are from Lowell, the home of this medicine. We are assured that the sale of this article in Lowell. where 1t is best known, is wholly unprecedented in the aDnals of pro- prietary medicines. We leave it with you to decide as to the probable merits of an article with such solid foundation.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
WEATliEIs RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, D. 0, Jan 12, 1s84-l A. M. ) For New England, clearing weather, northwest winds, backing to southwest rising barometer, foi- l wed in western portions by slight fall, colder weather.
 after early morning esterly winds colder rising, followed by falling barometer
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
Entertainments.


 Harry Miners excellent variety combine tion will appear at Peck's Grand Opera House this evening in fine elio performance and the farce Mnrphy's Christening.
 CARNIVAL OF AUTHORS.
 Something novel and grand is promised New Haveners in the spectacular Carnival of Authors to be given at the new U nion armo- ry under the auspices of the Second Reei- ment, beginning January 30. Professor Sher- lock always makes a success of whatever he undertakes. & BELL RINGERS.
 At Carlrs Opera House this afternoon and evening the world renowned Royal Hand Bell Ringers and Glee Singers will give their cel- l ebrated and finished performances which have delighted thousands of people all over the world. To hear this company is 8 rare treat
 THE AMERICAN Strictly first class and highly entertaining | is the variety performance at the American Theater this week. Ladies' and children's matinee this afternoon. Last evening some- thing over hundred members of Court | Andrew Jackson, A. o. F., of which Mana ger Eldridge is a member. attended in 8 body accompanied by their ladies. The latter
 
 the merits of the performance. OLD FOLKS CONCERT.
 Dr. Barker's large company will be at the Atheneum Thursday evening, January 17th The Meriden Republican says: It was ex- pected from the ability of the individual members of the company and the experience of Dr. and Mrs. Barker with Father Kemp'a famous company and similar organizations that the performance would be interesting, but even the most sanguine did not predict one-half the success which the entertainment really proved. The hand of a master was | seen in the manner in which every detail WAS l arranged, and Dr. Barker is to be conoratu. 1 lated upon the very suspicious beginning of his concert season. The social standing of | the ladies and gentlemen composing the l company iusures a warm reception from the l best classes of people in the town which | they visit. Seats at Loomis'.
 | A FAvoRIrE AorREss-L1zz1E MAY U1MER WIN l MING HER WAY FROM MAINE TO TEXAS. A nice audience turned out at the New Ha ven Opera House last night to welcome bacl the little favorite, Lizzie May Ulmer, ant 1 right hearty was the welcome. Many of oul people take great deal of pride in her sue cess, for it was here in New England that sh, 1 first started in her successful career Mis- 1 Ulmer is one of the few artists that have at tempted starring on their merit alone, with n, | speculative capitalist to push her into fame | By dint of hard work, study and conscien tious attention to her profession she ha made an ensiable reputation. Success ha certainly rewarded merit in this case, fo l newspapers and the public have accepted he as one of the fnvorites, and we'll has she full ] filled the predictions of her friends. Sh | H. business. She is not unlike Lotta or Magei Mitchell, but she happily combines the ele ments of the success of both, for she hold ! the springs of tears and 1aughter1ands handles them both equally well. The same yer, popular play. ''49, !" will be given again b. Miss UImer and compan this afternoon an. evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
suieIde.

Mr. John K. Pimer, of New London, 77 years er age, committed suicide by shooting himself in the head with pistol yesterday morning. Mental depression was the cause.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12

For an appetizsr nothing is better than cabbage or the tJps of turnips; but for stubborn cough don't forget the best thing lsa bottle of F Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
Any Child

Can play on the Orchestrone and produce as good music as an experienced organist. Read advertisement MATHUsHEK WARERooMs,
 de29tf 257 Chapel Street. Fur Lined Circulars Cheaper than Ever at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
 Prices Reduced on Seal Saeques ak Sfauaf1s 6I Rrnnksl 272 Ghanel sfraaf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12

Gospel Meetfngs-DavenPOrt Church
 The Gospel meetings which have been held at the Davenport church this week with in ereaaing interest will be continued to- morrow evening and every evening next week sxeept Monday and Saturday, the annual business meeting of the church being on Monday evening These meetings are conducted by Rev. MT. Meserve, the pastor, who is assisted in the meetings by Rev. ". T. Hutchins, who is also engaged in visiting among the congregation and Sunday school of the church.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12

Great Bargains before Inventary at Stevens 6 Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
Music Lover

Read the advertisement of the Orchestrone, for sale at the MATHUsHEK WARERooMs,
 0S7 lhar,aI Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12

Imperial Egg Food will make hens lay. F. s. PLATT, Wholesale and retail agent, 274 State st. iaS 12dZw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12

The best place to buy Robes is at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12

SeaIskIn DOlmains at Reduced Prices at Stevens $ Brooks, 273 Chapel street. j85t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
BELL RINGERS,

At Carlps Opera House this afternoon and evening the world renowned Royal Hand Bell Ringers and Glee Singers will give their eel ebrated and finished performances which have delighted thousands of people all over the world. To hear this company is rare treat
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12

-frstsaorse Blankets at Cost at Stevens 6 Brooksl5 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
The wanderers' IIoiiie.

It is stated by the county commissioners that they have paid out for the repairs of the htme selected for waifs at Tyler City:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12

estabIished by act or the legislature Will not be sueeess Es not child has been sent there. In New Haven children may be sent to either of the orphan asylums for less than they can be sent to the home in Tyler City, permit their children to go to place where they can be bound out to families or adopted by them whether they will or not. This may be an induoement te parents to take better care of their children and thus pre- vent transfer of them to this asylum which they seem to dread SO much
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12

self consciousness in your sermons. A ser
 mon should be free from every dally1ng, all
 posy work. Unity is necessary. specific
 aim will enable you to know what portions of
 your material may be irrelevant If l had
 loved men more and subjects less might
 have had more to show for my work. Given,
 then. an aim and some things are settled;
 among them the truth that no stock and
 stuff can be put into the sermon that does not
 conform to that aim.
 In some kinds of mental work one man is
 as good as another. But in certain sorts of intellectual performances one has great ad- vantage over another. One man looks at hls
 material and it gets into order; another fumbles it all over and then hasn't got much of a sermon. Thousands of men saw apples fall before Newton saw his and guessed the law of erayitatiop. An intuitive organizer of sermons becomes alert because he has dis covered the difference between philosophi- cal and an unphilosophical way of doing 1t. The question has sometimes been raised how plainly a man should show his skeleton of sermon should say, as plainly as he shows his own skeleton. Perhaps preachers do we'll to show their skeletons often enough to let their people know that they have them. But the highest kind of sermons do not en- l joy being shown skeleton-wise. If only they can make all minds alert and hearts quickened they are satisfied.
 Dr. Burton then proceeded to illustrate
 the important subject of ampliication by
 telling how the lecture he vas delivering was
 amplified and how it might have been still more amplified. The first thing necessary Is
 to amplify the man. Make him voluminous.
 Many men are of little speech, silent. like General Grant and the American eagle. This | work of ampifying the man takes time. The ampli6er has read largely, has done noun
 tains of methodical, solitary thinking. has
 learned the secret of analysis. Some ampllfy
 by getting into- 8 sermon a wide array oi
 facts. Others take single thought, define | it, snalyze it and carry it ont into all the re
 lations it bears to other thoughts
 l The minister of experience has been 1 through multitude of joys and sorrows. has known love, has seen the dying die, has be- come full-hearted and full minded and has ! somewhat to say. His words are heavy laden I with meaning. In his common sayings you | can perceive an undertone of meaning. In l Christ's sayings, especially as reported by 1 the apostle John, how marked is this fact. l A great man makes Rgreat sermon. 4 ger | mon gets to be a sermon and saves itseli | from being lecture by being made and de ! livered in the Holy Ghost.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12

The statistics from the secretary's report show that during the past year thirty have died. The financial statement is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12

Something novel and grand is promised New Haveners in the spectacular Carnival of Authors to be given at the new Union armo- ry under the auspices of the Second Regi- ment, beginning January 30. Professor Sher- lock always makes a success of whatever he undertakea .-.. .-.e.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-18
FASHION POINTS.


Scarlet bonuets are fashionable. 4o ba
Shoulder capes complete most of the
summer suits.
For long Journeys, hannels and
chcvsits are the best wear = - '-'i'
The latestsasvelty in parasol bundles
are those 'coyered with plush.s 3dl oi .
Jacket sleeves. are made cqmfertab1
Iy tight and reach down e, the wrist, ,oY
The poIonaise is the faYorite garmeqt
for midsummer utility suits
Rough goods are very popular fer
seaside, modntain aRd trayelfng wear
Black velvet trimmings on gray mo-
hair is the suggestieh for travelling wear.
Mohair is coming into use for travel
ing dresses, with gray the preferred
cslsr.
Instead OF strisgs TO benncls, a bow
Of vslve, under the chin is atrached to
the strap or baud that does dufy fer
strings. r Esf -
R lches are worn for full dress, both
rou I'd neck and wrists. ihee small
turned-uP collar il neat for for morning
costumes. n. ...f.,s.,f.f.rff hsfa aneitf
Very large lace and embroidery col
lars, attached By bews OF spft muslin,
lace trimmed are dressyl afteFueon aRd
evening wear. aa.ng am ssi8F
Cravat bows arc not popular now.
The narrowlcollar which finishes of all
tie high bodices is always fastened by
n pretty artistic or fancy brooch.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-18
WHAT 81 VED BUTLER'S LIFE.
Boston Cor New York Sun

Il do wish you would just nudge
that wretch behind me and make
him stop snoring" said a fashion,
ably dressed lady to the conductor
of a car on the Eastern railroad.
"Herc we are beyond Ports mouth
and be has kept up q continual
snore ever since we left Portland"
Having thus relieved her mind the
lady shrugged her shoulders and
settled back in her chair to make q
fresh attempt to get interested in
''But Yet a Woman" $50 ..-
May be you don't know who he
is, said the conductor, in a faint
voice. s# ...
"No, nor do | care" rsjoined the
lady.
THAT gentleman, madam, is Gen
eral Ben Butler" said the ccnduc-
tor
"Angels and ministers Of grace de-
fend us' exclaimed the astenished
lady, in a voice so loud that it awol1e
the General In less than three
minutes, however, he was again
sleeping and snoring, and he slept
and snored until the train had pass
ed Prison point, within mile Of Bos-
ton Station, when his darky valet
tapped him on the shoulder
The General awoke as easily as
he had fallen asleep, chatted a min
ute with his valet, and when the
train pulled up in Boston left it as
fresh as a daisy He had been on
a flying visit to Auburn, Me-, where
he had appeared at preliminary
hearing in behalf of certain striking
lasters who were held on charge
of melting a riot He was followed
to and from the railroad depot in
Auburn by several thousand people,
many of whom cried "Three cheers
for Ben Butler, the next President
of the United States.
Talking 10 the writer one day
GeReral Butler declared his belief
that he would have been dead many
years age but fer the happy faculty
he has long had of falling asleep at
any hour ef the day or night, and in
almost any place.