davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26

no figure with him. Shipper No. s
had an idea, but it might be a mistaken
cnes that the L, B. 3 w. did not make as good
time to New England points as the Bee-line
Most Of bis property went to New England
points The matter Of rates did not worry him.
He had an understanding that the Decline
would do as well by him as anybody, and there
the rate question rested Shipper No.
could not use all the eastsbound roads; wished
he had business enough to load train day
over the seven different roads. He, Of course,
did his best to get as low rates as possible, al
though neither the c., H. & ]. nor c., st. Ia 81
p. had given their house lower rate than the
Decline and L. B. & w. had offered them when
soliciting their business. Shipper No.
tried to divide his business between
the four principal lines, That day ne
had shipped several car-loads over the L, B. u
W., the Decline, and two over the c., st u q
p. He thought the rates were the same by all
lines; at any rate he got no cut on the property
he forwarded by either Of the lines named.
Shipper No said his orders to ship came
from the consignee at the other end of the routes
they always shipped over the G., st. L. q P,
this being the favorite route with the house
that Ethey shipped to-. Shipper No. IL said
they had control Of a slip in New York; their
business was all export and asdelivered at that
slip by the New York Central Ship
per No. IL liked the Z, B. s. w.
people very much, and he found they
made as good time as anybody with the property
he forwarded by them. Shipper No. II: my
deliveries are scattered all over New England,
and ship by the line which Is the most direct;
think well of the l., B. 8 w. believe all roads
are living up to rates; at least cannot get any
cut. Shipper No ID He had afriend connected
with The Blue line, and to please him he shipped
80 per cent. Of his business by that line. He let
his friend look after the rates. Shipper No. IA
thought well OF the l., B.. 8 W., but believed
they expected too much of the business out
of here; people were not hasty
in changing their routes to ship over.
Shipper No. IS said he turned good deal Of
business over to the l., B. & w. and got very
satisfactory services. Shipper No. 16 thought
that the l., B. & w. people were off in their be-
lief that the O., st. L. 81 p. and Decline took
their business by giving cut rate He shipped
by all routes and could get no cut, He did
few weeks ago over the O., I'll. & l., but the
game seemed now to be up with them. It will
be seen that the shippers all speak wen of the L,
3. q W. and are inclined to give the road fair
show, but at the same time propose to keep on
good terms with the roads they have shipped
over for wears
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
PENNSYlYANl s .,I1a.,

Cfa1!EsTER Twenty third year opens September 10
Military College. Departments in Civil Engineer
ing, Chemistry. Classics and English
Apply to COL. THE0. HYATT, President
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
JACKS NvlkLE FEMALE ACADEMY,

School Of Literature, Languages, Music & Art.
III IH year opensSept. 10. Location, appointmeIts
~ - instruction unsurpassed. New buildings steam
heat modern inaproyeRieatk Apply early "a Secure
room. f. F. BULLAfD Pfin., Jacksonville, III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
EDucATIoaAL.

CiAYUaA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY, Aurora
" X. Maj. W. A FLINT Principal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
MISS NEWELLS SCHOOL

For Boys and Girls 455 North Meridian stree cor
ner Pratt. will reopen, Monday Sept. s. 1884
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
RAILROAD Troubaes 70 Re Ended.

New YoRK Aug. 25 Commissioner Fink
says: ''The railroad managers will soon settle
all their differences A meeting of the managers
Of che roads interested IN the Pacific coast bust
ness viii be held at Saratoga Sept D. and then
| think the trouble over the tripartite agreement
will be settled"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26

M ISIS MERRTEd4'S classes in Engiish Literature
WI and History will begin on Monday Sept I5
1884, at No 279 North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26

R1VERVIEW ACADEMY,
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.
Fits for any College or Government Academy, for
Business andSocial Relations U. s. officer detailed by
Secretary Of War. Commandment Springfield Cadet
Rifles. OTIS BISBEE, President.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
Y. M. c. A. Notes.

"Can I help any of my associates to be- come Christians ?" is the topic for the young mems meeting this Saturday evening" Every young man in this city is cordially invited to attend. Special effort is being made to make the young mems meeting the meeting of the association. list of topics for this meeting has been printed and is for distribution at the rooms.
 The secretary has many new faces greet ing him daily at the rooms, and larger at tendance of young men than ever would be kindly acceptable. A class in mechanical drawing is in process of organizing and the first lesson will be given Wednesday evening, February 6. It is desirous that all who can should avail themselves of the privilege of this class. Young men wishing to join should apply to the general secretary. Efforts are being made also to organize classes in penmanship, book keeping and vocal music Further announcements will be made in re- gard to these classes.
 Members of the association are invited to visit Ansonia on the 3Oth inst. All who wish to go will please leave their names at the rooms. The occasion will be the formal op- ening of the Y. NJ. O. A rooms at Ansonia
 The Monday night meeting is open to all. "A member says: People say, "Why does the association confine it's work SO exclusive Iy to young men?" There are the best req sons in the world. Carefully prepared sta- tistics show that in this country seventy-five per cent. of the young men never go to church, five per cent. only are church mem bers, fifteen per cent. attend church with more or less regularity. On the other hand fully ninety-fve per cent. of the patrons of saloons and other places of vice are young men. With these facts is it any wonder that much emphasis is laid upon special work for young men?
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
Personal.

MT. Frederick E. Wright of Haverly's Mas tedon Minstrels was in town yesterday in the interest of his troupe. MT. l.. M. Hardy, clerk at the Adams Ex press office in this city, is to take charge o1 the company's branch office in Hartford. Morris Nesner and family have removed tc New York, where they will reside. Mir. Patrick Sliney of PFC Wallace street, an old and respected citizen, died of paralS sis of the brain Thursday night after an illness of several months. Rev. MT. Burns, the evangelist, closed his missionary labors in Birmingham Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Don Thompson will be the lady mana ger for the Grsys at the approaching ''Au thors' Carnival a sufficient guarantee of their success.
 The Waterbury American in an account of the Bryan. Colley wedding in this city Thurs day evening says: There were present from here Mir. and Mrs. Colley, MT. and Mrs. Stannard, Mrs. Stannsrd being sister of the bride, the Misses Bryan, and Dr. Charles H. French and Miss Florence s. Wells. The happy couple amid shower of rice from a clear sky started for New York at 8:3O and will be gone about week, when they will re- turn to dwell in Dr. Kelsey's brick block on Willow street.
 Col J. c. Broatoh, of Middletown, was presented with an elegant gold headed cane by Mansfield post, G. A. R., of that city, Thursday evening. Colonel Broatch was of old Fourteenth 0. V.
 Rauiapoin SoofaId of Stamford uho dJad this week, was a member of one of Stamford's oldest families. He was a highly respected and worthy citizen.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
PeniAeeSs.

This popular operetta, Prof. Shepard and D. H. Buel, Yale, 's3, composers, which will be given in this city in short time, will be given with even better cast than when pro- duced here before. With such sterling ar- lists as Mrs. Robertson, Misses Gaffney and Phelps and Messrs. Bonney, Bushnell and Woodward and large chorus composed of some of the best young lady singers in the city and the Yale Glee club, the opera cannot fail to be well rendered. The management were very fortunate in securing the valuable services of MT. J. B. Woodward. His inim- itable rendering of the part of Dr. McBosh makes one of the pleasantest features of the opera. The work of drilling the chorus is being performed by MT. F B. Kellogg of the Yale Law school, whose efficient management of the Yale Glee club last year and his we'll known ability give every assurance that the opera will go of we'll. The services of the celebrated costumer, Roemer, of New York, have been secured.
 A very successful rehearsal was held at Carll's Opera House last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
Dayton stannard.

Many of our citizens, especially those living in Fair Haven, will be surprised to hear of the death of Capt. Dayton Stannard, which 17th inst Some twenty five years ago Captain Stannard, then a resident of Grape Vine Point Fair Haven, commanded vessel of which he was part owner and which sailed from this port as 8 merchantman. Af ter being thus engaged for a number of years, Captain stannard relinquished this occupation to engage in the wholesale molasses and sugar business in New York in partnership with Mr. Hotchkiss, in which business he con iaued for several years with his residence in Brooklyn.
 Captain Stannard always enjoyed excellent health until within few years ago, when, owing to close attention to business at his advanced age, he was admonished that g change was necessary. He therefore retired from business and moved to Westbrook, his native town, in hopes of regaining his former strength and vigor and enjoying for season at least the competency which his long and successful business career had secured to him. But he was attacked bya complication of dis eases which baffled the efforts of his physicians and finally terminated his life. Captain Stannard was an earnest Christian and 8 faithful laborer in the vineyard of his Master benevolent in all good work, 8 cheerful giver, always remembering the poor. an af- feetionate husband, kind and indulgent father. He was greatly honored and beloved by his fellow citizens and his death will be sincerely mourned by large circle of rsla- lives and acquaintances. His funeral will take place at Westbrook Sunday. the 20th inst His family consists of wife, son and daughter, Mrs. Burdett Pond of Saybrook.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19

l sp1R1rUA11srs' HALL (1G2 Orange street).-Con
 ference Sunday afternoon at 2so o'clock The public l invited. 1 TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Rev. D | A GoodseIl pastor. Preaching morning and even
 ing by ths pastor at usual hours of service bibie
 school at 2;3O D. H. Young peopies prayer Ser' | 6:15.
 FIRST M. E CHURcH.-Rev. c. H. Buck pastor
 Services at 1oso 2:so and 7:so. Morning. preach l l8, ''ihe Power of the Tongue" Evening, preach | ing by Rev. Mr. 1hurston. Young peoples meeting l st SIS D. m
 l ST, JOHN STREET M. E. CHURoH.-Preaching a. 1O:3O a. m and 7:3O p. ID. by the pastor, Rev. O. E.
 meatinp at 6:so D. m The revival services vii be ! continued every evening during the week except l Saturday. All welcome. ADVENT CHURCH Beers street)-socdal meeting in
 the morning 10:30. Preaching att2:30 and 7:30 D. 1 m. by Elder H. Munger of Chicopee Falls, Mass ! All are welcome. Seats free. sPIKrrUAL1sT1c SEANcE,-Mrs. J. J. Clark will hold
 a seance at her parlors, 136 Grown street. Sunday 1 evening at 7:3o o'clock Psyohometric tests and ! readings will be given. | COLLEGE STREET CHURcH.-Rev. pr. w. W. McLane will preach in the morning at 10:30. Sunday school
 frem 12 to E. m 90@Pg ePg a Dr. McLans. Subject. ''The Discipline of Life." HUMPHREY STREET ooNaREeATIoNAL CHURCH Rev. Spencer H. Bray, pastor Preaching morning
 and evening by Rev Ezra Tinker pastor of the Cen
 tral M E. Church, Norwich: Sunday school at p. m Young eople's prayer meeting at p. n Seats all free.
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Orange street. near
 morning n@mss and d evening" M Morning % subject, The Power Of the Tongue" Evening subject, fought great unbe ievers, drunkards, &c, to receive Christian burial?" Sunday tchool at 12 noon. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wooster Place).-Preach
 ing the morning by the pastor Rev. v: H Bntrick Sabbath school and young mems Bible class at F m. Praise and prayer service at p. m DAVENPORT CHURCH (Wooster squarel.-I c. Me serve pastor Early prayer meeting at s:3O. Preach ing at 1O30 a.. Sunday school at 2:S0 p. m.
 ssFree Gospel Service in chapel p. All are in
 vited.
 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Chapel and York streets).-Services at 1O:30a a. ID. and 7:3O D. uo. The pastor will preach morning and evening. Short meeting in the lecture room after evening mon.
 SECOND UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH (corner Daven- port avenue and Ward streeD. Preaching in the morning and evening at the usual hours by the S. A. Davis of Hartford All are invited
 HOWARD AVENUE CoNGREaATIoNAL CHURCH Rev. c. w. Park acting pastor. Preaching at 1030 m. and 7:SO p. m Subject in the morning, "Re- pentance'; in the evening, "The Demon Cast Out. ; Sunday school at 2:4s P. n.
 THIRD CHURcH.-serviees at 10:SO and 3:15. Preaching by the pastor, s. R. Dennen Subject of afternoon sermon, ''Power of the Tongue" Sabbath school at 2 p. m. Young peoples meeting at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
LOCAL NEVIS.
Brief Mention.


 Hsrper's for February is received and fo1 sale by T. H. Pease $ Son.
 Ex-Police Captain Quinn of New London an old member of the police force of that city, died yesterday.
 John B. Cough gives his new lecture, ''The Powers that Be-" on Monday evening, Feb ruary 4th, not the 9th.
 Stephen Griggs of Brooklyn, Ct., the pos. sessor of three large rattlesnakes, mourna the loss of one of them by freezing.
 The late Joseph Arnold, who died in Bir- mingham the 5th instant, was member of Hiram lodge of Masens of this city, having joined in 1855.
 Yesterday afternoon the necessary papers were made out committing Mary A. Strong and Richard SIaven to the Middletown insane retreat. They will be taken there to-day by the town authorities.
 The Farrel Foundry and Machine company of Ansonia have undertaken and successfully poured what is probably the largest hollow chilled roll in this country. It is 13 feet long on the face 17 feet over all, and 30 inches in diameter, requiring about fourteen tons of iron to cast it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
Yale News.

Ohio Club Banquet-GIee Club Concert
 How the Freshmen Average-Death O1 William E. Walker. In the February number of the Popular Science Monthly is an article on college athletics by Prof. E. L. Richards.
 The Ohio club has chosen Barkentin to furnish their banquet, which is to be held on February 2d. About forty are expected to attend, among whom will be Professors Ladd, Brown, Waldo, Seymour and other members of the faculty who are natives of Ohio. The president, MT. Pavey, 's4, has been appointed committee with full power to make all ar engagements
 There is possibility that the Glee club concert which is usually given on the even ing before the promenade will have to be postponed. Owing to the recent accident sick at their homes, and will not return for 8 month or more.
 Hereafter until Prof. Phelps recovers from the severe cold which at present troubles him his recitation hours will be filled by Prof. Wheeler, who will lecture to the seniors on Henry VIII.
 MT. Bsrkentin has been selected caterer for the junior promenade.
 The crew will begin boarding together in a few days. special cook will be provided by the boat club.
 This evening at 6:45 o'clock Prof. TRrbell will deliver the first of the course of classical lectures, his subject being Travelling in Modern Greece" All members of the uni versity are invited.
 MT. Seaver, instructor in athletics, has compiled table of the vital statistics of the first hundred of the freshman class. Some of the most important are the following: Age, 19 years, l month; height it., 7.92 inches; normal chest measure, 33 7-16 inches; inflated chest measure, 36 inches; shoulders, 16. inches; waist, 22-o5 inches; arm span, 5 it., 9.61 inches.
 It was with deep regret that the college heard yesterday of the death of William Earl Walker of the junior class. Mr. Walker. after being in delicate health through the fall term, left college at Thanksgiving, hoping by 8 short rest to regain his strength. But he failed rapidly and after short sojourn in Texas where he was sent ia hopes of benefit died on January l2. He had a small but intimate circle of friends who deeply mourn his loss.
 Keefe of the Metropolitans will coach the Harvard nine during the year. It is reported that Harvard has no suitable candidate for the position of catcher.
 Yale, Harvard, Amherst and Williams, each received $2O, 900 from the will of the late Henry D. Morgan.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday. January 19, 1884.


~ 1h " dD hES LCH1n lULf 4 O N-DA T Atheneum-Geo W. Cable. Bonds and Stocks-E. Morrison. Clearing SAle-W. B. Fenn Co., Consumption Cured-Dr. T. A. Slocum Cuticura Remedies-At Drugglsts'. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At DruggistB. Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil-Foster, Milburn 6 Co. Dry Goods-F. M. Brown Co. Eighmie Patent shirt-T. P. Merwin. Fits Cured-Dr. Ab. Meserole. For Sale = Fruit Farms-Dsy Abel. For Sale-Houses-H. P. Hoadley. Haverly's Minstres-Carll's Opera House. January Investments-w. T. Batch x Sons. Magnetic Appliances-Julius Ives Old Folks Concert-At inc AtheDeum. Patent Boots-Joel McComber. Probate Notice-Estate Of NAbby Potter. Picture Framas-A. Dodge.
 Reduction in Poultry-L Schonberger. Sale of RenInants-Monson & Carpenter. Sale of HRmburgs-New Haven Rufde Co. Spectacles-J H. G. DuraIt.
 Sunday Services-Trinity M. E.C Church. Sunday Services-First M. E. Church. Sunday Services-St. Johns Episcopal Church. Sunday Services-Advent Christian Church. Sunday Servic6s-Spiritusli Seancs. Sunday SerVices-At Spiritualists' Hall. Sunday Service6-College Street Church. Sunday Services-Humphrey Street Cong. Church. Sunday Services-Church Of the Messiah. Sunday Serv1oes-First Baptist Church. Sunday Services-Davenport Church. Sunday Serviees-Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday Services-Second Universalist Church. Sunday Services-Howard Avenue Cong Church. Sunday Services-Third Church. Tarrants Seltzer Aperient-At Druggists. Tea Olubs-Celsstial Tea Go. Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam-Outler Br thsrs. Wanted-Ladies-Hudson Manufacturing Co. WAnted-Ladies-Reliable Manufacturing Go. d-Ladies-EdwArd F. Davis & Go. Wantsd-Agents-A P Bicknen, WAnted-Situation-22 Mill River Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
The Dry Good. Excitement

At F. M. Brown & Co.'S. yesterday was uti- abated at closing time. Never before iu the history of dry goods in New Haven were SO many people seen at any one time in any dry goods store as were witnessed by those who visited our establishment yesterday; con tinual crowd with no intermission; and an occasion which will ever be fresh to the memories of the ladies of this city. We re- gret that any should have been inconVeh- fenced for want of room or obliged to turn away without being waited upon. Knowing that if our store was twice it's size 1t would have been filled to it's utmost capacity, we
 feel that we are excusable. We sold fruit or the loom cotton, yards for one cent; prints 10 yards for one cent up to certain hour; ana finally gave them away as fast as the people could take them F. M. BROWN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
Dying Su ddenly.
Stranger from New Britain Dies in
 New Haven,

A Stranger from New Britain Dies in
 New Haven.
 At the boarding house of George Schindler at 216 State street yesterday morning lay the remaiHs of 8 man who had died there during the latter part of the night. He had been at MT SchindIer's two weeks, and was there last summer. Dr. Whittemore was called to pre- scribe for him Thursday as he complained of not feeling we'll. Later on he took brandy and took some more during the night. Death resulted from congestion of the lungs. The name of the deceased was Patrick Golden. He was 46 years old, and son of Bernard Golden of Ireland. He had g wife and children in New Britain. He was a laboring man. The remains were transfer red to the almshouse yesterday afternoon. The friends of the deceased telephoned from New Britain yesterday afternoon that they would be down to day to take charge of the remains.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
Picture Frames.

A. Bodge, the popular and enterprising dealer in and manufacturer of picture frames, 33O Grand street, Atwater block. is meeting with the success which his skill as a work man deserves. He makes to order artistic and plain picture frames in bronze and oth- CT fine varieties of mouldings. He has also the largest and finest selection of elegant velvet photograph frames, also selection or fine steel engravings.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
Imported.

An article need not necessarily be imported to pos seas merit, The best known cough remedy American Cough Drops is a home production. It cures by healing the inhamed membrane and thus is able to cure not only simple coughs and colds, but asthma. cstarrh and consumption as well. Price 35 cents bottle at all druggists. Ja.o 6olWZnop
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
A Stfll Alarm.

About o'clock last evening fire was dis covered in the barn at the rear of No. Hill street, owned by Charles Mix. Officers Bis sell and Stewart put out the fire before it got under headWay and thereby prevented an extensive conflagration
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
Serious Accident in Fair Haven

SerlOu8 AccIueht Tn F'a1f daV6h.
 Frederick D. Loud, of the firm of Loud Brothers, painters, and Willis Herring, an employe, while engaged yesterday afternoon in painting house on Jackson street near East Grand street, Fair Haven, were precipi- tated to the ground by the breaking of a lad der or the rope which held it. They fell 25 feet. Both were very seriously hurt, striking on the frozen ground. MT. Loud lived at 68 Chapel street and MT. Herring at B Martin street.
 MT. Herring it was found had his left wrist and left hip broken and internal injuries are oIc faarad
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
The RuHe Co.'S Sale.

The Hamburg sale at the Rufie company s yesterday was attended by such crowd that many could not be properly attended to and in consequence the sale will be continued to- day until twelve o'clock. In the afternoon there will be a sale of Swiss trimmings com prising hundreds of the newest importations (with insertions to mstch) and they will go at prices never offered in New Haven before' Do not fail to call
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
Tenchers, NormnIC CIass

The teachers of the public schools will as- semble this morning at High School Hall at 10:30 o'clock. Prof. H. H. Straight, of Chi cago, will give practical talk on the union of industrial work with the teaching elemen- tary science, and MT. N. L. Bishop, superin- tendent of schools in Norwich will speak on the teaching of ENumber.r
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
County Commissfoners.

The county commissioners were in session yesterday and granted the following licenses: Adam Lenhart, S5 Court street; John M. Gilday, 262 Davenport avenue; Charles Morse, 256 Wallace street; Kohn & Aal, Church, corner Grown; John Dwyer, 184 Ashmun; James F. Coady, SC Ashmun; w. B. Butler; 45 Broad; Charles H. Monson, 163 Grand; John Carney, 341 Grand; B. Brandt, 194 Grand street