davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
:. The Collection for the Hospital.

In calling the attention of our readers to the collection which is to be taken up next Saturday and Sunday in aid of the New Haven hospital, we wish to remind them that tnls institution is entirely supported by pri- vate benevolence, and that the small appro. priation which it receives annually from the State IS not sufficient to make up the loss which 1t incurs on State and town patients It is, therefore, strictly New Haven chari- table institution, and we hope that the peo- support in the past will continue to do so in the future, and respond iberalIy to the call which it is about to make upon them.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
RRrSOnal. :.

Rev. Mir. Kelsey, late of College Street church, this city, preached at the First church, Milford, Sunday.
 Mr. Alfred Fowler, an old and well-known resident of Milford, died Friday afternoon at his residence on New Haven avenue in that town He was a descen dant of the first settlers of Milford and was much esteemed, useful, kindly citizen, ever ready to lend g helping hand He was in his S3d year.
 Judge Beers, of Bridgeport. decides the Salvation Army cases in that city this morn ing.
 Mr. Thomas J. Sullivan, the baritone sing or formerly of Park church, Hartford. is dangerously i'll in Cincinnati Ohio.
 Julius B. Morgan, stoker of steamer No. G, left last evening for Mobile, Ala, to visit brother for couple of weeks.
 Miss Emma Hoffman, of Orange, who was one of party thrown from sleigh on Mill ford turnpike recently and has since been very ill, is recovering.
 Cards are out announcing the marriage, Wednesday afternoon, January 16, of ex- Captain Charles E. Rounds, of the New Ha- ven Grays, to Helen, daughter of Mrs. Fran cis A. Smith, The wedding will take place at the Church of the New Jerusalem, in Prov idence, R. I.
 President Porter, of Yale, preached at the Appleton chapel, Old Cambridge, Sunday evening from the words, Flight the good fight of faith, lay hold of eternal hfe.''
 Miss Ida Silverthau, 8 graduate of the New York Normal college, class of 'S3, has been visiting in the family of s. Silverthau.
 George A. Goss, 8 brother of c. P Goss, and former resident of Waterbury, who has been frequently a member of the New York assembly and also sergeant-at-arms of that body, is this year sergeant-at. of the New York senate.
 Miss Caroline s. Sumner, of Middletown, long an invalid from spinal trouble, died on Saturday of heart disease. She was greatly esteemed.
 Mir. George O. Smith, the ice cream dealer in Middletown, had severe stroke of paraly- sis on Sunday.
 Misses Nellie and Annie O'Keefe, of South Hadley Falls, Mass, who have been spending the holidays with their friend Miss Julia Coyne of Fair Haven, have returned to their homes again ito teach the young idea | how to shoot" They made many friends ! during their stay who hope soon again to sec fham in their midst
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
A Schooner Rolls Over and sinks.

The three-masted schooner Sarah F. Tyler, of Hartford. Captain Williams filled with water and rolled over while lying at anchor opposite Fort Trumbull Sunday morning She was lowed from Allyn's point Saturday night, and during the trip is said to have been cut by ice. The crew took to the boats and were saved. Wrecker Scott will raise the schooner, which will be repaired at New London,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
E. E. G. storer lIodga or Perfaetton-

Election of officers by E. G. Storer Lodge of Perfection: H. G. Bronson, T. P. G. M.; E Burtrick, H. T. D. G. M; A. L. Barnes, V. s. G. W; L. H. Johnson, V. J. G. w.; G. W. Concklin, G. 0; Julius Tyler, G. T.; T. P. Dickerman, G. s; W. W. Price, G. M O. A. D. Baldwin, G. 0. G.; Eli s. Quintard, G. H. B.; S. O. Johnson, G. Or. ganist; Geo. A. Smith, G. Tyler.
 The exercises closed with banquet.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
Mavarz K.hu

On Wednesday evening at o'clock fine wedding takes place at Germania Hall, when Miss Celia. fourth daughter of MT. Maiel Kahn, the well known tobacconist on State street, will be united in marriage to MT. Louis Meyers, 8 merchant of Boston. 4 large number of friends will be present, Eip, cluding gentlemen from Boston and New York. Rev. Dr. Kleeberg will oficiate.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
Extreme Tired FeeIInr.

4 lady tells us ''the first bottle has done nv daughter great deal of good, her food does not distress her now, nor does she suffer from thht extreme tired feeling which she did be fore taking Hoods SarsapariIla. |" second bottle effected cure. No other preparation contains such concentration of vitalizinR, enrIchipg, purifying and invigorating pro1 critics ag Hood's SarsaparaIla.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
Recovering From Their Frost Bites

Two of the Mohawk sufferers left the hos. pital yesterday, going with Captain James, who came up from New York to take them away. Their names are Charles Fortune and Joseph Haust. Harry Basche left Saturday. It has been discovered that four of the sea- men are not entitled to remain at the hos Pital here according to United States laws. They will therefore be transferred to the Long Island seamen's hosnitaI
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
One Hundred Yeara 11Td

Mrs. Luther, of Hadlyme, held her centen- nial birthday reception to her neighbors on the 9th instant. Her faculties are all equal to active centenarians. She is the mother of J. Wiltshire Luther, and the grandmother of the late Delos Luther, who was killed Inv Q runaway horse on Wethersfield avenue in Hartford two years aoo
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
ana rr,orantIne Art.

Prof. Weir will repeat the course of leO- lures on .'The Grammar of Art" delivered in the Art school last year.
 The introductory lecture on Florence and FIorentine Arts will be given on Thursday, January 10th, at 8 p. n. Tickets to the ex- tent of the accommodation of the lecture room may be had without charge on apphca- lion at the school
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
The Authors CarnivaI

The officers and members of the city bat tallion will hold consultation with Profess sor Sherlock this evening to consider the plan of the authors carnival which is to be held in the new Union Armory, the last of this month. It is hoped that every company y will be present in full force.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
Board of Aldermen.

First Meeting of the Incoming Board
 The New Aldermen Sworn fn-Reports
 and Petitions Read and Referred. The first meeting of the Board of Alder men for 1884 was hald last evening, His Honor Mayor Lewis presiding.
 The clerk was instructed to read the certi- fieate of the election of the Board, which he did.
 His honor then administered the oath of office to the newly elected members.
 The roll was then called and most of the members answered to their names.
 The first business in order was the election of a president of the Board of Aldermen.
 Aldermen Armstrong and Munson were ap pointed tellers.
 Aldermen States, of the Fourth ward, and Baldwin. of the First ward, were placed in nomination for president
 The result of the ballot was as follows: Whole number of votes.. p James N. States. ...................... IA Charles l.. Baldwin. 8
 The usual resolution declaring Alderman States elected was passed.
 On motion of Alderman Bradley the clerk was instructed to cast the ballot for James H. Burnham for page. There was no oppo sition and Master Burnham was declared unanimously elected.
 When the nomination of assistant city clerk was reached, Timothy J. Crowley was the only person placed in nomination. The clerk was instructed to cast the ballot for the Board for MT. Crowley and he was declared unanimously elected. The usual resolution was passed.
 For director of the Derby railroad Rich mond W. Armstrong was the only alderman placed in nomination, and he was unani- mously elected, the clerk casting the ballot. The usual resolution was passed.
 The printed rules of the Board were adopted for the government of the Board for 1884 as were also the joint rules.
 Next in order was the election of members of the Board of Finance. Two members were to be elected for two years on this Board, and one for one year.
 William D. Kelley, John c. Bradley and Herbert B. Benton were placed in nomina- tion, only one member to be voted for at a tirne The first ballot was for member for two years.
 of vote
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
Praise Service at the COnsregational

Praise Service at the Congregational
 Church in Woodbridge.
 Last Sunday evening praise service was held in the Congregational church, Rev. Mir. Marvin pastor. A good attendance of local talent was present, which together with the Pease family of New Haven rendered pro- gramme of appropriate music much to the edifcation of all hearers. Mr. Reyes solo on the cornet, "Nearer my God to thee' was played with skill and was followed in full chorus, producing a good effect. The brothers and sisters of the Pease family sang several selections with fine harmony. These were interspered with short, solid speeches from Mir. Pease, Rev. Mr seely, Rev. Me. Marvin and others. This church has many good workers who spare no pains to sustain the Sunday school, the chorus and the various interests of the society. The church edifice has been improved with all the modern cen. veniences for church and society purposes which, together with the fact that their pastor has been settled with them over 20 years, shows union, strtngth and prosperity within their borders.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08

Hall for the erection of barn for the use of the Police department was passed unant- rnously.
 His honor appointed 6n the committee oh nominations Aldermen States, ". J. Brad ley, Barnes, Benton and Kelley. Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08

''Therein the patient must minister to him. self. f."-Shakespeare.
 And great many do. They use Lewis Red Jacket Bitters for Malaria, Liver tro U bles Constipation and Female Difficulties and get well. Just ask your druggist fer g pamphlet and see what the doctors say about Lewis Red Jacket Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
Bazar ana Festival,

Officers of the St. Francis T. A. B. society have been chosen as follows: President, William A. Kelley; vice president, George Fl. Brogan; secretary. Daniel H. McKeon; assis- tant, John Foley; treasurer, John F. Nolan; marshal, Thomas P. Coleman. A bazar and festival will be held in Washington Hall, to commence on the 18th of January and con tinue until the 18th. Lawrence Stevens was voted thanks for ton of coal for the bazar
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
LnnEfng Oyer pesiRna.

The soldiers monument committee held Q
 meeting yesterday afternoon in the HoadIey building, room 20, for the purpose of exam ming some of the designs sent in for the monument. The meeting was held with closed doors and no information as to the decisions made was given. A number of large designs hung upon the walls and on the table stood large model of a monument. Among those present at the meeting were: Ex Governors English and Bigelow, ex-Assis- tant Adjutant- General Simeon J. Fox. Colo nel Samuel TolIes, Town Agent Reynolds, Senator Plunkett, Colonel John G. Healey.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08

Rev. Wm. H. Fries, Perryville, Pa, says :: ''Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial saved the life of young mad employed in the Carbon Iron Works Irecommend it to the public generally" ia7 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08

Age and quality are the two important reqn nisites for good Bourbon Whiskey The Golden Sheaf Bourbon has both. Dunster Bottling Co.,, 12s Water street, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
New Haven avIngs Bank

NtW HHV6m DWHK.
 The semi annual meeting of the trustees of the New Haven Savings bank was held last evening at the bank. The report of the treasurer, John P. Futile, was read and the usual dividend Of per cent declared. George W. Curtis, Nathan H. Sanford and Stephen B. Butler were reelected auditors. The treasurer's report will be published in 8 fam dars
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08


 Is clear, pure and beautiful complexion ;. powders or other cosmetics will not give it. but Pearls White Glycerine, 8 perfectly harmless toilet preparation will every time.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08

Can play on the Orchestrone and produce ss good music as an experienced organist. Read advertisement. MATHUsHEK WARERooMs.
 Qe29tf 257 Chanel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08

Herbert Spencer sa rys tbat a mans conyer- sation is 8 sure inde1c to hiE mental capacitv :. Me tneref 're aecon at for the numerous fat s.erlng commends lions made by our most lsarnso men of fhs merits of Dr, Bulls
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
Impe,faIEgg Ennd

AmPel Hal EgE Food Will make hens lay. F. s. PLATT, Wholesale and retail agent, 274 State st. iaS l2d2H
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
Music Lovers,

Fur Lined Circulars Cheaper than Ever at Stevens & Brooks', 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
Something Everybody Des1r es

Sealskln DOlmatns mt Reduced Prices at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street. iat
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERv1CE.S
 WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 8, 1ss4-l A M For New England, fair weather during Tuesday' followed during the night or Wednesday morning by snow storms winds shifting to northerly slightly warmer sIIing barometer southern portion, rising followed by falling barometer in northern portion For Middle States snow with slightly warmer weather winds shifting to northeast, falling baroe-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08

The best place to buy Robes fs at Stevens & Brooks', 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08

Read the advertisement of the Orchest-one for sale at the MATHUsHEK WARERooMs,
 257 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
SaetiaL Aqtltes.

Great BarSa1ns before Inventary at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
Any Child

Prices Reduced on Seal Sacaues at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08

Whole number of votes.. .2G
 Y ilIiam A: Kelley. .12
 T. Atwater Batnes.. ......-...-..........
 Resolution declaring John O. Bradley and Herbert E. Benton elected for two years and William A. Kelley for one year was passed.
 Resolution that His Honor the Mayor and Alderman States be authorized to borrow such sums as are necessary for the city gov efhmens for the year 1884. Passed.
 Resolution that all unfinished business of the Court of Common Council for 1883 be placed in the same status before the Commo D Council of 1884 WAS passed.
 Resolution that committee of five Alder men and twelve Councilmen be appointed to act as the joint standing Committee on Nom- nations of the Court of Common Council soon as practicable list of the joint stand ing committees of this Court of Common Council for the ensuing year, was passed.
 The report of the committee on the Tom Iinson bridge matter which has been before them for long time was read. The com nittee recommend that as no agreement conId be reached between the committee and bridge officials, they present the following:
 The committee recommend that his honor the Mayor one alderman, one councilman and the corporation counsel take such meas- ures as they may deem best to secure the passage by the legislature of an act ordering the Tomlinson bridge company to widen their draw to one hundred feet and putting She bridge in good and thorough repair.
 His honor appointed Alderman Brown on this committee.
 Resolution appointing Peter Carberry sealer of weights and measures was passed by unanimous consent.
 Petition of Connecticut Savings bank for damages in the extension of Mulberry street was referred to the committee on claims to be raised.
 John ". Rose and Charles Whittlesey were appointed special constsbles by unanimous consent, the clerk casting thesballot.
 Petition for @ sewer in St. Roman street was read and referred to the committee on sewers to be raised.
 Monthly report of the Board of Public Works for December, 1883, was read and or dered on file.
 Report from the Board Of Public Works in favor of the extension of Rosette street was read and ordered on file.
 Report of the seaIer of weights and meas ures for the two months ending December 15. 1883. was read and ordered on file.
 Report of the chief of police was read and referred to the committee on annual reports.
 Report of the East Rock Park commis. si oners was read and referred to the commit tee on annual reports.
 Petition for gas lamp on Howard avenue betweeu Sylvan avenue and Oak street, was referred.
 Report of the committee on ordinances fol permit for buildings outside the fire imiti was tabled for printing.
 The auditors report for 1883 was read by title and referred to the committee on an nual reports to be raised.
 Resolution giving the Police commission CTS power to use ground in rear of the City
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
New England Road.

The Directors Assent to the Receivership. At special meeting of the directors of the New York and New England road in Boston yesterday it was voted to assent to the ap- pointment of receiver. Twelve directors were present and letters were received from the absent members of the board, all except one expressing an approval of the action taken at Hartford. Charles P. Clark then resigned the presidency and Hon. Eustace O.. Fitz was chosen in his place. The following resolution, prepared by counsel on both sides, was adopted, which will settle for the present any controversy as to the receiver ship: Resolved In the opinion of the board it may be reasonably expected that the pro- posed measure (for the payment of the float ing debt) be taken and credit of the corpo- ration be established and the receivership be terminated within four months of this date. It was then voted that Messrs. Higginson, French, Metcalf and Kingsbury be 8 con- mittee to present and urge the needful meas ure before the legislatures of the several States.
 AN ORDER TO RECEIVER CLARK
 HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. Judge Ship man issued an order to Receiver Clark to pay of the lien on the transfer steamer William T. Hart and release it from the at- tachment of Wood, Stanton & Co.,, of New burg, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
Alderman Bradley was declared elected

Alderman Bradley was declared elected for two years.
 On motion of Alderman Coffee, the clerk was instructed to cast the ballot for Herbert E. Benton as second member of the Board of Finance, and he was declared elected.
 William A. Kelley was placed in nomina- Board of Finance.
 Alderman Brown nominated T. Atwater Barnes on the ground that the Board should be non-partisan.
 The result of the ballot WAS as follows: Whole number of votes.. ........-...........-..26 20
 Y iliam A: Kelley. .12
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08

Horse Blankets at Cost at Stevens 6 Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
RnIica NOfeE.

Louis Chatfeld. who three or four days ago ran away from the Reform school with another of the prisoners was found down town yesterday morning by Officers Sullivan and GeIston and lodged in the lookup. His companion fugitive is still at large. Chat field will be sent back to Meriden.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08

We feel it duty owe our patrons to thank them support received during past appreciate their friendship. claim Friendship trade. We claim the opposite every adverfses it. He be liberal and dealings and quick-sighted friends serve and have served them. Our busi- motto is
 Courteous Aention Excellence of Goods with Low Prices
 Buying ALL our goods for CASH we have advantages that enjoy. people os New Haven need only be reminded the successors of the PIONEER OF LOW PRICES. Prices the people the motto of our predecessor OURs." Our ambition is and give the people of this city and State the at lowest prices possible
 undispufed fact The people support generously i'm policy, therefore the and ability to To better things than We claim the perfence, with the determ being the Dry Goods business efn New Haven, where claim to stand UNEqUALLED Thanking you your kind and liberal patronage we remain, Yours respectfully,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08

Carrick A. Hede ia the titlo of the new play in which Dan Maguinnis is billed to appear at Peck's Grand Opera House this and to- morrow nights. Mir. Msguinnis is great favorite with Bostonians.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
FORTY NINE,

At the New Haven Opera House next Fri day and Saturday with Saturday matinee the little favorite, Lizzie May Ulmer, will play Carrots in the celebrated Mckee Rankin success, AZ. The play Is fine one.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-09
AID FOR THE UNIVERSITY.
How the Territorial University VIII
Profit by Mr.. whites Trip 60 wash.

How the TrrFtt0rfat tnlNersity VIII
Profit by Mr.. whites Trip 90 wash.
ingten.
Prior 10 March II, 1864, the date on
which the act confirming sales made by
the Territorial authorities of land Sc
lected for University purposes, large
number of acres of land 40 Sc
leefed were sold to the Port Discovery
Mill Company. But small part of the
consideration WAS paid at the time of
the sale. The land was principally val
liable for its timber, and WAS stripped
of the same by the purchasers. The
affairs of the said company We're 20
embarrassed that i. was impossible to
collect anything from it. Lately the
financial COZ. dition of the Port Dlscov-
trv Company has improved, and the
University Regents had an opportunity
by securing a continuation 10y the Sec
rotary Of the Interior of such safes, &c
recover the sum Of 5000. The proper
proofs we're sent on to MIR. w. IL. White
the peoples agent, to be presented tC
the Secretary OF the Interior, asking
for confirmation of said sale, undel
the law of the l4th of March. 1864
above referred to. Mr.. White secured
confirmation of said sale, and the
University will therefore be put intt
possession of the two. In a letter re
oeived by us from Mr.. White, he 40
knowledges bis Indebtedness to Colonel
w. q. Squire. now in Washington city
for the prompt attention that WAS giveI
to this matter by Secretary Teller.