davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15

The undersigned wishes to express graft
tude to her friends for their kindness to her
in this hour of sorrow. To the trustees of
the church for the use of the same, to the
officers of the Consolidated road in tender
ing to her the use of special car, and to all
friends and neighbors for floral offerings, for
kindness and sympathy expressed.
Mrs H MCKINNEY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15

The summer cottages at Savin Rock, West
Haven shore, have been taken for the ensu-
ing season by Waterbury man, Mr.. M. D.
Fitzgerald. Workmen are now engaged in
renovating the grounds and painting the cot
tages.
The Sea View Hotel is being reprinted and
given brown color, which changes its ap-
pearance mater tally.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15

Harmony Division, Sons of Temperance
The ''story of Treaty will be the suE-
jsct Ct ex-Judga Sheldon's address at Har=
mony division, Sons of Temperance, this
evening. In addition to the address recits
ton by Miss Lila NJ. Oolburn and song by
j. F. Parsons viii be the programme for the
''G4oo3 ofsthe Order"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15
Entertainments.


At the American heater this week Whitney
& Lang's company are drawing good houses
and are giving good satisfaction.
JosEFFY.
Rafael Joseffys pianoforte recital which
takes place Friday evening at the Atheneum,
will undoubtedly draw out large and fine
audience.
JOE MURPHY.
Mr.. Joseph Murphy will appear at Carlrs
Opera House Friday and Saturday evenings
and Saturday afternoon in ssShaun Rhue'
sod Kerry Cow" two of the best plays in
his repertoire.
MEMORIAL CONCERT.
At Peck's Grand Opera House this evening
grand memorial concert of war songs will be
given under the auspices of Admiral Foote
and n. @. Merwin posts, G. A. r. The
funds obtained are to be devoted to defray
the expenses of Memorial day. The concert
will be highly enjoyable.
THE ORPHANS AT oARLL's.
This evening the orphans of st. Francis
RsJ lum will give an entertainment at CarIl's
Opera House for which they have been pre-
pairing many weeks. There are number of
Interesting pieces in the programme, and
those who attend are sure to find diversion
the efforts of the orphans. The funds de-
rived from the entertainment 90 to meet ex-
penses incurred in making necessary i'm
at the asylum, and as this ex-
pense IL considerable it is hoped that the
patronage of the public will be liberal.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15

The three cases against Carrie Davis Mix
were tried in the City court yesterday. For
keeping house of iu-fame and designation
the court fixed penalty of a fine of 800
and costs and three months in jail. For SELL
ing liquor without license the penalty was a
fine of $50 and costs Appeals were taken
and the bonds were placed at $3.50 and $75
r respectively.
In the Court of Common Pleas yesterday
was on trial the case of Joseph P. Wilcox VS..
Charles 81. Osgood. The case of Tyler vs.
Palmer is ended, by small payment. in set
Element, out of court
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15
1t Was q Boy.

Yesterday afternoon child about thret
years old strayed from the city to Newhallville
A telephone message came from Engine COM
pany No. 6, stating that little girl was
there and could not tell where she lived. The
police wagon transferred the child to the
Central police Office. While there, "House
Surgeon" Richard Moore, of Webster
street, declared the child to be boy. His
verdict was confirmed, and the boy was taken
20 his home 553 George street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15
No More DisappoIn1ment.

The ladies who were so disappointed last
week in not getting our Infants Fine Kid
Shoe at 40 cents can find them now. Come
early SO as to get proper sizes.
BOLTON & Nicely.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15
Wedding Yestelday ON Rtnhouse Av,
nua-RnRara.S fIIimRn

Last evening at the residence of Professor
Benjamin silliman on Hillhouse avenue, his
daughter, Miss Eleanor Silliman, was unit
ed in marriage to Mr.. William Arthur Rog-
ers of Cincinnati, Ohio. The ceremony was
performed by Professor George P. Fisher
Mr. Rogers is graduate of the class of "A,
Sheffield Scientific school. After the cere-
mony Mr. and Mrs. Rogers left for the West
Their future home. will be inCincinnati where
Mr.. Rogers is the head of the large herd
ware firm of Rogers, Brown & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15

Last evening at Smiths Hall Mr.. Willis
Bonner superintended roller skating So
ciAble given by colored people. Quite a
pleasant time was enjoy ed by all.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15

Genuine z. C. Burt
French Kid Button Boots for Misses, COM
mon sense style. BOLTON & Nicely.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15
The Court record.

City COart-CrimInaI sIde-Judge Stud
ley.
Mary McGarty, breach of the peace ant
drunk, continued to May Is; Michael Morris
sey, breach of the peace against Mary Nor
rissey, Sc Is costs, 80 days in Jail; Carrie
Davis, violating liquor law, $50 fine, $l2 5
| costs; same, selling liquor to minors, dis
charged; same, keeping house of ill-fame
500 fine, $1O.43 costs, 81 months in Jail
Thomas F. Martin, theft, to May Is, Franz
ed on payment of $4 90 costs; Ernest Thorn
| as, breach of the peace, 81 fine, Sc II costs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15

Russian, Turkish and Electric Baths
'Health-giving, delightful comfort Try
them. E. KRAUsE, 1873 York street.
m15 W&stf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15
Too Much Money For a PriH ter

A dispatch was received by Chief of Pc
lice Webster last evening from j. c. Quigley
chief of police of Troy, N. Y, stating that I
printer from New Haven named E J. Hayel
was there and claimed he lost $1,000. No
such man, however, is known here
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15

We have the grandest display of slippers
and low cut shoes for ladies and misses ever
shown in this city in all the new shades and
colors. ameng which are the terra Gotta,
vert, rouge, beige, fawn and tan.
Rnr &
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15

Mr.. Michael Hayes, formerly connected
with Bridgeport firm, is now in town
stopping at the Durant House. Mr.. Haye
is now soliciting orders for Messrs. Book j
Beck, of Elizabeth, N. j.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15
worthy Objects.

The Fair OF the LeMten Workers.
The sale of fancy articles, cream and cake
by the Lenten Workers of st. Thomss' Sum
day school was held yesterday afternoon and
evening at the parlors of the Trinity church
on Temple street. The usual display Of fam
cy and useful articles attracted number of
buyers and fine ice cream and cake was pro-
vidsd for those whose palates delight in such
delicacies The object of the fair was to
raise funds to be devoted to missionary work o
especially for the furnishing of q Christmas
box for Hope school Springfield, Dakota,
and room in Ascension school, Cove, Ore
eon. Those who attended spent very en-
joy able evening.
The New Haven Yacht Club.
The Monthly Meet1ug-Arrangeme
For the Regatta-Grand Opening June
9Th.
The regular monthly meeting of the New
Haven Yacht club was held at the club rooms
last night. A committee was appointed to
represent the club on the citizens centennial
| committee, and consists of Messrs. ]. D.
Dewell, Nathan Easterbrook, jr., and F. G.
Earl Seventeen new members were ad :
mitted. The regatta committee reported
that arrangements for the annual regatta on
| June "a are progressing. The dedication of
the new club house will occur in June, and
| arrangements for the event are being made
Steamer John Fl. Starin will accompany the
feet.
The opening sail, which is virtually grand
review by the commodore, will occur on
Decoration day, May 80, when all yachts are
expected to be in full commission. This day,
by general consent Of the yachting commu-
nifty, is regarded as the opening of the
yachting season.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15

| Our $3.50 French Kid
Button boots are pronounced by our lady
patrons to be superior in style and quality to
any So SO boot sold in any shoe store in the
city. They will not turn color, rip or crack.
BOLTON & Nicely.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15

We still continue to sell those ladies' cura-
Goa kid button boots made with plain or
scolloped vamps at 81 50, actual value 1915.
BOLTON & NELLY.
How can you sell them SO cheap is the
question asked constantly by our customers
when they examine our Grisson French Kid
Button Boot, So so? BOLTON & Nicely.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15

Rosa Defrees was arrested last evening al
midnight for being drunk. She made night
hideous while being brought to the station
house. She is well known in police circles.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15

terday-YaIe Wins the Game with
Dartmouth, to 2 - General College
, 1884-03-14
WITH HusKy.HAueHrY LIPS, o SEA.

WALT Whitman in HArper's Magazine.l
With husky-haughty lips, o Seal
Where day and nightI wend thy surf-beat
shore,
Imagining to my s,nse thy varied strange
suggestions,
Tho troops of white-maned racers racing 10
the goal,
Thy ample, smiling face, dash'd with the
sparkling dimples OF the sun,
Thy brooding scowl and murk, thou unloos'd
hurricanes,
Thy unsubduedness. caprices, willfulness;
Great as thou art above the rest. thy many
tears-a lack from all eternity in thy
content
Naught but the greatest struggles, wrongs,
defeats could make thee greatest-no
less could make thee),
Thy lonely state-something thou ever seek'st
and seek'st, yet never gain'st,
Surely some right withheld-some voice, in
huge m~onotonous rage. Of freedom-lover
pent,
Some vast heart, like a planets. chained and
chatting in those breakers,
By lengthen'd swell, and spasm, and painting
breath,
waves,
n serpent hiss, and savags peals of
laughter,
And updertones Of distant lion roar
Sounding, appealing to the sky's deaf ear
but now, rapport for once,
A phantom in the night thy confdant for
once), .Ha
The first and last confession Of the globe,
Outsurging, muttering from thy souls
abysms,
The tale of cosmic elemental passion,
Thou telest TO a kindred soul
, 1884-03-14

In some sections of the country a
feeling is gaining a strong foothold in
favor of burning dead bodies SO that
the spread of disease may be proven
ted which is liable to ensue from the
decomposition taking place. Especi-
ally is this the case in low countries
like those bordering the Mississippi
delta. The erection and use Of crema-
tories form a literal exemplifcation of
furnishing funeral baked meats for
deceased's relatives.
, 1884-03-14
mccarthy and IIi. Hens.

tPecks Sun.
Tho boys are telling a new story around
town. and whether It has appeared in print
or not is unknown, but here goes An Irish
gentlemen is reported to nave visited the
municipal court, and walking up to tho
judge on the bench, said, "Joodge, tho wather
pipe at the bydrant beyant me house has
buIsht. and It has flooded me celler and Il
drowning me hins. Me name is Mccarthy,
joodge." The judge sympathized with him,
and was sorry for the dHmplife his hens were
leading, but told him no would have to go to
the board OF public works and complain.
Mccarthy went away, but the next morning
he came back TO tho judge and told the SAINT
story about this "wathar" and the "hins, n
when the judge said al told you to go to the
board OF public works and tell YOU story. y
~And l did. said Mccarthy. "And what did
they say asked the judge. Mccarthy
looked indignant and said, "The man nxed
me, Mccarthy says he, Why the divil don,
you kape ducksf"
, 1884-03-14
Luxurious Canine Fashions.
TRarper's BaKnr.


Little dogs are growing more luxurious
svery day. Mats, rugs, and biscuits crumbled
In cream are made ready for them at the
fashionable dressmakers while they and their
mistrcsses are waiting to be fitted. The little
dog must have a paletot Of velvet trimmed
with fox, so that he carries the conquered
skin OF his hereditary enemy on his back. In
the morning, when he is not paying visits,
he wears a palmer paletot OF flannel lined
with scarlet, with the monogram of his house
embroidered on the back, and a gorget COM
ing up high undor his bellhung leather
collar. with also a bunch of flowers
on the left shoulder. For his after
noon drive his coat is lined and faced
with silk, and the collar is OF velvet II tine
weather is below zero, he wears sealskin; and
for travelling. the Campbell or Murray tar.
tan, with red leather harness and reins- Dog.
collars are made Of massive gold or silver,
with diamonds, emeralds, opals. and rubies,
spelling out the name of the favorite. Let US
hope that these are OF imitation stones, else
Tray, Blanche and Sweetheart will get stolen
for other than their own intrinsic merit, how.
ever great they may be. Two very stately
lion poodles, with their fair mistress, walk
every day In the Fifth avenue. They arr
said TO be worth thar weight In silver.
, 1884-03-14

THIS is the way the Times of Phila-
delphia draws the picture: "If the
rep ublicans want a tull dress national
ticket, let them take the following:
President, VIM. Walter Phelps, Of
N. ]. Vice President, VIM. NJ. Bum,
of Penua." The last named gentle
man has recently been honored with
the governorship Of Idaho, but this
may not be glory enough for him in
these progressive political times.
, 1884-03-14

IT is said that figures don't lie, and
here are some upon a comparative ba-
sis: "The burden of paupeiism in
Great Britain with a population Of 3d.
OOo. 900, is annually $780, 900, 600. The
United States, with its $4,000. 600 in
habitants, spends upon pauperism less
than sl3, 900, 000." So it viii be seen
that the new world profits by a candid
showing with the old-especially that
of our mother country.
, 1884-03-14

A YEAR hence it will be right down
good fun TO observe the disappointed
republicans trying to crawl under and
climb wei the democratic fence. Even
now, some of them are trying to strad-
die it; but all to no purpose, for they
will have a grand and lofty tumble.
, 1884-03-14

IT is a poor quality of thunder which
the radicals are manufacturing in their
d~ilapidated outrage mill. A little cap
tured dynamite borrowed from the
blatent Britishers might serve them
better for the purposes of campaign ex-
citement
, 1884-03-14

SOME Of the territories which haven't
pulled the pins out of their swaddling
clothes are seeking to shed their juve-
nile garments and wear ~statehood's
~ponderous clothing. Wyoming is not
one of these %precocious fedglings.
, 1884-03-14

IN commenting upon criminals,
ome papers virtually express the opin-
ion that when a man is of no use to
himself and a burden to society, he
should turn prospector in the realms of
the great unknown, taking any route
there he prefers,
, 1884-03-14

THE annexed excerpt is from the
Press OF Philadelphia, u leading radical
paper: ~. Warren Keller is fast
finding out how soon a fool and his
reputation can be parted. Thanks to
the republican caucus last December
the republican party shares his dis
grace. A little more moral courage
then would have brought a good deal
less scandal now"
, 1884-03-14

A contemporary in the east is the
authority for stating that several
young ladies' in Chicago are studying
law in order that they may attend to
their own divorce cases in after life. p"
These fascinating female lawyers may
exemplify the old adage of having fools
for their clients.
, 1884-03-14

From the flood of billingsgate which
is constantly passing between some
Kansas papers, it would seem as though
their editors might he afflicted as badly
with the mouth disease as are some Of
the cattle in the southeastern portion
of their state.
, 1884-03-14

We have received a lot of 6ne i'm
ported cigars, Partagas Regalia Selecto,
Regalia Royal, Flor de BenIto, Pedro
Murias and many other brands. These
goods are fresh and are guaranteed the
finest quality OF imported goods.
Smokers should not fail to try them.
IpELMAN Bios.
, 1884-03-14

THE Sharon-Hil III divorce case in San.
Francisco is developing much sensa-
tional scandal as well as some disgust
ing features. This bonanza statesman,
like some others who have occupied
seats in the United States senate, has
succeeded in gaining unpleasant motor
iety through wine, women and wanton-
, 1884-03-14

THE feathery though furious zephyrs
which occasionally sweep stentoriously
across our virgin plains, are meek and
mild as compared with the ~rip-roaring
snow-squalls which periodically swoop
down and engulf our Colorado neigh
bors Of the noun tain districts.
, 1884-03-14

THRoUGH the recent establishment
of fast mail service. there is a net saw
ing of a whole day between the ATTAIN
tic coast and the Missouri river. By
making close connections with the U.
P. road, Pacific travellers also gain
largely I n point of time by reason of the
new arrangement.
, 1884-03-14

ACCORDING to statements put forth
by the staiwart and half-breed faction
lists regarding each other, it is difficult
to determine which is the blacklist, the
pot or the kettle. The likelihood is
that each is badly b~esmirched.
, 1884-03-14

The Liberians have nov a purely
black republic. They have ostracised
all colored people having anglo saxon
blood mixed with their Ethiopian blood.
They are evidently as much opposed to
miscegenation as are some whites.
, 1884-03-14
IF Heaven Couia Be souxht

lphi NpI NfE .f. . 10
II HEAVIER was purchasabls with money ]
have often wondered what would become OF
a rich mans heirs. Most Of them would
perish FOR wzn. of ~pA.rtmony, l reckon, aud
there would be no colleges endowed and no
money left to churches, or TO charity, fol-
everybody would be holding els gold for the
lsxt investment
, 1884-03-14

SOME men who do not reverentially
believe in the efficacy of prayer, never
theless do a great deal of preying in
private, as is constantly shown by po-
lice dockets.
, 1884-03-14

philadelphia CALI
Little Nell-What church wero you mar
ried in, grandmai
Grandma-I was not married in a church,
dear.
Little Nsll-Was you married ut homef
Grandma-No. dear, ] was IA very naughty
girl, and ran away with your grandpa
Little Nell-Mercy mel I'd never run away
sith such a fussy old gentleman as grandpa
, 1884-03-14
WHO KILLED COOK RoBIN2
The Question Settled. According to
tho Report from n North Carolina
Robin Roost-


Robin Roost.
charlotte IN. c. observer.1
For several weeks past large punches OF
robins have been seen in the market, and in
quiTy revealed the fact that they all come
from the robin roost, near Mr.. Mack Stat
ford's house at Harrisburg, where, for over
three weeks past, large parties have been
making war on the birds with stick
and torch. About 8 o'clock p. m. Mr.. Stat
ford called us to come out into the yard and
see what was going on; and it was a sight to
astonish. From all directions great fiocks Of
robins were flying across the heavens, all
winging their way to the roost, which was
almost in plain view Of the house. For fully
IN hour one flock after another went by, un-
til the whole canebrake was fairly alive with
the feathered tribe, and before it was good
dark a large party set out to make war upon
them There were sixty-eight mon and boys
In the crowd, each carrying a stick and n
torch or a lantern.
The roost having been reached and action
commenced, the reporter witnessed a scene
that he will never forget TIL canebrake is
about a mile long, and extends a considerable
distance or either side of the creek. 1t
seemed that each individual cane was bent
down with its load Of birds. The reporter,
getting just inside the edge OF the brake,
struck at a cluster of birds, and the fiutter
of wings that ensued was deafening. From
all sides hundreds OF blinded and bewildered
birds flew about, striking against each other
and against the canes, making q noise that
resembled a mighty wind. All through the
brake torches cleaned, mon shouted, and
the deadly stick was going right and left.
Tho birds never loft the brake, but new
about in dire confusion. unable to escape
the weapons in the hands Of the men. who
piled them for about an hour with terrible
effect.
In the excitement Of the battle hardly any
body stopped long enough to pick up all tho
slain birds, but went over their routes when
the sport was ended TO gather their game.
Our party went into the brake at z o'clock,
and at s all were counting over their birds
that lay In piles at each ones feet Ayoung
man named Query was the most successful,
having killed 156. The lowest number killed
by any one person was forty-seven. The
total number OF robins killed by the party in
one hour footed up Q. ITO. This was Friday
night of last week. The nightly battles on
these birds have been constantly going on for
fully three weeks, and yet the number OF
robins that swarm the roost does not Seem to
abate,. sou
, 1884-03-14
Where wiseon-,u Asserted Herself

wall Street News1
A government agent, who was sent to
Wisconsin last ia. TO look up trespass cases
on government lands was out on his travels
one day when he found a man whaling away
at some choice timber on one of Uncle SANS
sections.
"Any land for sale around hereI' queried
the agent
avail, thar might be-" was the reply.
"rd like to buy a whole section"
@Have ye the cash to payT'
81 have ruF
II mought sell you this"
"Can you give a clear deedP'
"Clear as a whistle, stranger. Gimme $3.50
cash, and III deed ye the section afore sun.
down" r4
The agent coolly unrolled a map, spread II
out on a log, and said:
"You will sec by this map that Uncle Sam
owns this section. How, then. can you give
me a deed Of itr
"See hy'ar, stranger" said the chopper,
after a long pause, "maybeyou is one OF those
chaps as argufies that Uncle Sam is n bigger
man than a free-born citizen OF old Wiscon.
con. I'll Civ ye jist three minits to skipP
The agent wanted only two.
, 1884-03-14

AN eastern contemporary suggests:
sit really looks sometimes us if the
republicans might fit a helye into the
Blaine axe.
, 1884-03-14

LoTs of partisan patriots will have
to ground their wires ere the campaign
is concluded. ,
, 1884-03-14

JUDGE BLAIR is returning to Wyo-
ming with his head on his sholders.
, 1884-03-14

For the best dental work and low
est prices visit DIR. Warmers dental
parlors.
, 1884-03-14

THE new democratic president will
settle the present quarrels over federal
appointments.
, 1884-03-14

DARK horses will be more fashiona-
BILE this year in political conventions
than upon
, 1884-03-14

OUR nation has too many money
kings for a fair exemplifcation OF anti
royalistic principles.
, 1884-03-14
H0REnoUND&1ARE'
rH- Invariably Cures Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Threats,
Asthma, Group, and all Aztec
tons of the Breathing Organs.

Its soothing influence upon the irritated
air passages is due to the fact that Its Ingredient
are the most efhcacious p~ulmonics known,
the basis Of the article being the honey Of the
FOREGROUND plant, chemically united with the
Abies Balsames, or Balm of Gilead. Their
are besides five other botanic elements whlc,
give additional efficacy b.-la ftI-
Those who have used 1t say that Ha1e's
Honey of Horehound and Tar lie wonder
FULLY remedial in all cases where the organs Of
respiration are affected, and that ats action Is
unusually rapid. It contains nothing that
can disorder h stomach; 1t has an extremely
agreeable flavor, and is sold at a figure which
snnblcs those OF the most limited means to avail
themselves of its virtues. 20.
Children derive great benefit from its
soothing properties when suffering with Group
and whooping Cough.
~Prices-5oc. and 81 per bottle; largest, cheapest
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.
, 1884-03-14
Imported Cigars.

Lime.Knn club, san your dog.