davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
Opening the Traintng schoOl.

Friday afternoon the new training schoo called the WeIch school will be thrown open and the public generally are invited to attend and see the new building. Especial invita- tion is extended to those who have criticised the building. Mir. Henry F. Peck, chairman of the Building committee of the Board of Education, will explain the purpose of the building and the rGas0n d'etre of the archi- lecture.
 The following is the order of exercises: Singing. By the Training Glass Statement. Henry F, Peck, Esq,
 Chairman of Committee on Buildings AddresG. E. Harrison, Esq,
 Of the Committee on Schools.
 Subject, "The Purposes of the Welch School. Address. Mark Putnam, Eeq. Principal of Woolsey School in behalf of Teachers
 the City.
 Singing. the Training Glass Brief addresses by Prof Cyrus Northrop, Hon. J. D.
 Plunkett and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
WAst Haven.

Samuel Mallory is building cottage on Home street, near the Homestead, for A. E. Ferre, of Springfield, Mass, who will make 1t his permanent residence.
 Rev. MT. Lewis of St. Paul's church, New Haven, will lecture in the Episcopal church tomorrow (Thursdsy) evening.
 The ladies of the M. B. church cleared nearly forty dollars on their basket festival last Wednesday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
A Prominent NorwaIk Citizen

Mr. Thomas H.Morrison, g well-known and highly esteemed resident of Norwalk, whose health has besn precarious for nine months, died recently at Nassau, N. F., whither he had gone for his health. His wife was with him. The remains were brought to Norwalk last Friday. The flags about town, raissd in honor of Washingtons birthday, upon notice of Morrison's death being made public were immediately dropped to half-mAst. Deceased was one of Norwalk's foremost citizens. His life was a useful life and his death is much mourned. The funeral takes place this after noon from his late residence on West ave- pue, Norwalk.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
The United VVorkers' COntr1butaon.

The letter of Mir. Geo. P. Wiltshire, grad nate of Yale, to Prof. P. B. Dexter, appeal ing for help for the flood suherers st New mort. Kentucky, has been responded to by the United Workers of this city. They sent from their employment bursau through ths benevolenee of New Haven people case of clothing valued at $1so. One little boy sent &k vorth of children's clothes. The box will no doubt bs much appreciated.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
Foot Guards Grand Fair.

The grand fair of the Foot Guard opens on Friday evening at the Atheneum and promises to be highly popular. It will con- tinue eight nights. The big clock is one of the sensations of the affair. It goes to the most popular billiard room in the city as will be decided by the votes cast, at ten cents @ vote. There will be varied list of attrac- tions. Beside the voting, there will be fine entertainment on the stage every evening for an hour and half aud following there will be dancing from 9:30 to 12 o'clock. The proceeds of the affair will be devoted to fit ting up the company room of the Foot Guard in the Union armory, Meadow street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
Mechantes, Courae.

The annual course of lectures at Sheffield Scientific school was opened last evening by MT. Charles Dudley Warner. who delivered an address on 1.-The Relation of Literature to Life.'' North Sheffield Hall was filled with . cultured audience. The lecture was a rare treat and heard with great pleasure. Presi- dent Porter introduced Mir. Warner.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
Sale of PaiutiuRa

It should be remembered that all of the pictures in the exhibition at Cutters gallery are offered for sale The annual repetition of these exhibitions depends upon the sales that are made The eminent artists who contribute their works for the cultivation and instruction of the New Haven public reason ably expect that fair number shall be sold from each collection, and if such is not the case of course they will feel no interest in trying to cultivate an unpromising field Last year fifteen pictures were sold out of the collection, which was regarded by the artists as fair beginning. but it was hoped that larger number would be sold this year. All lovers of art should feel personal inter- est in making it possible to repeat this exhi- tion every year. It should be borne in mind that the collection will be closed on March 6, lists. f26 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
Illness of Ex-Governor Hubbard-A Con
 suItation of PhYaicians.

Ex Governor Hubbard is seriously ill al
 his residence in Hartford. Governor Hub.
 bard returned last Friday night from New York, feeling quite unwell. On Saturday he grew worse, and his physician, Dr. Curtis, decided it to be bilious attack. Yesterday afternoon there was consultation of physi- clans on the case. His friends have strong honea of his recovery
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
Father and Son.

Ira Knapp, of Danbury, shot his son Eugene recently three times. The son had behaved so badly that the father thrust him outdoors. The son banged at the door to re-enter and the father blazed away at him. No serious wounds were inflicted.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
Jumped Or n Tra1n-A Car That Became
 UmcOupled.

Jumped Or a Tra1n-A Car That Became
 UncOupIed.
 As the 3:12 p. m. train from this city to Hartford yesterday had reached the cut un- der the old depot here, the rear cAr was left behind. owing to the coupling breaking. Following close after was the Shore Line train. Mir. Arthur Hotchkiss. of Cheshire, seeing the imminent danger of a collision, jumped of the car and broke his leg. The Shore Line train struck the car, but did no damage, except giving it thump which shattered some of the panes of glass and frightened the passengers. Mir. Hotchkiss was taken to Dr. Frank Whittemore'a office. His knee pan was badly fractured. He was removed to his sons house on Chapel street. The Excitement in Stafford Springs
 The Attack Upon the Dent1st by an
 Enraged Husband.
 Charles Larnerd, who gsshed Dr. Henry Smith, the dentist, At Stafford Springs, as reported yesterday by telegraph, was taken before Justice Spellman and William King appeared to defend him. R. s. Davison represented the prosecution. The writ charged assault with intent to kill. Larnerd pA0nOoA HUI Su4GyS Oy 60VAce OA COuu6eA, anu waived examination. A bend of $500 was ordered for his appearance in the April term of the Superior court at Holland, but, as he could not furnish one he was taken to jail to await trial. Smith is said to be acquainted with Larnerd's wife. Larnerd in his attack upon the dentist charged him with adultery. He then cut and slashed at the doctors face and walked away leisurely. Dr. Smith threw open his office window, his face bleeding and pale, and shouted to people outside to arrest Larnerd. Larnerd talked of his attack and as he went along said he was afraid he did not hurt the doctor enough. Larnerd was soon afterward arrested at his house. The wounds of Dr. Smith are quite bad, but not nscessa- rily dangerous unless inflammation sets in.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
Store closed at 6 D. m.

New Haven Colony H RtstOrical Society.
 The room and library of this society will be opened this evening from 7:3o till 10 o'clock, for the accommodation of members and their families.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
eSRRaM g0nffa e"9''sN1 SsDAuEs E. M. BrOWn& Co. OUR SPRING APPROPRIATIONS HAV WING
 Commenced to Arrive,

following 
 
  sfct gaining buying cheaper  
 LADIES' AND MISSES HOSIERY. sold offering This the cheapest ever known for these goods  MISSES GLOVES. novelties T % rn@entof G @ M complete
 ENdBROIDERIEs winf in this Madeu Embroder Ruch Collars 
 DRESS GOODS 5 jSs h ssg want @  CLOAI1s 
 HOUsEKEEPING GOODS 
  One case Red Twdn Enn % all yoO at s5o yard cheap than ever efore MUSLIN UNDERWEAR CORsETs. This attractive kind New England New goods 
 GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
  shall prepared the exquisite line novelties for sp wear
 LADIES' JEwELRY.
 
   PRINTS
 GiNGHAMS,
 SPRING DRESS CAMBRICS.
 NEW SPRING sATEENs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
Court Eotea.

In the City court yesterday morning Bar. tholomew Breen was charged with assault upon James Farley in the latter's saloon on Putnam street Monday night. Farley's face was badly bruised. Farley testified that the assault on him was unprovoked. Breen he said came into the saloon, called him vile names and when ordered out of the place in- stead of going attempted to pull the bar down and then pitched into him. The bruises on his face were made by Breen kicking him. The missing portion of his thumb Breen had bitten off Farley thought that if Officer Bissell had not arrived just as he did Breen would have murdered him. Of- fcer Bissell testified that when he en- tered the saloon Breen had Farley down and was in the act of kicking him. Breen said that he would murder the -
 -. The prisoner had club in his hand at the time, but afterwards it could not be found The wounds on Breen's head Far ley explained were made by the man hitting his head against the iron rail in front of the bar when they both fell. Breen said it was Farley's club that battered his cranium and that he was holding on to it, so that he would not be struck again when the policeman en- tered. Owing to the absence of witness, the case went over until Friday.
 John Beecher testified that he knocked down two men just outside Kiernan's saloon Monday night There had been some trouble in the saloon and the men went out. When outside two men rushed at Beecher and a fight ensaed. The prisoner thought he could give a good description of the fighters and the case went over until this morning In the meanwhile the police will look for the other men.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
Marfns.

The schooner Emma E. Angell, Captain Fripp. arrived yesterday afternoon with ear go of ls.o02 tons of eoal for William French It is the largest cargo of coal ever brought to this port by . sailing craft.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
MarftorIoHa.

Pearls White GlJ cerine makes the skin clear, pure, soft and white; IS harmless apd delightful to use and at once effective. Throw away your cosmetics and ask your druggists for Pearls White Glyeerine. f2S eodSs
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27

Quinnipiae Lodge of Perfection, fourteenth degree, A. and A. Scottish Rite Masons, holds it's annual election of officers on the Sd Adar, which falls this year on Friday, February 29th
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27

The notion that the climate had much to do with Rheumatism and Neuralgia passed away with the discovery that they were blood diseases and just as likely to exist in one cli- mate as another. ATH1oPEoRos meets them on their own ground, pqrges the blood or the poisons which induce them and efsets the most wonderful cures north, south, east ana west. vithout reference to climate or weather Says Mr. James Cook, Smithton, Mo: "ATH1oPHoRos has done wonders for my wife's Rheumatism and Is helping
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

Wan DEPAETMENT.
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WARRINGTON, D. : . Feb. 27, 1SS4-l A. M. New England, snow followed by slightly colder party cloudy weather, winds generally from north to vest higher barometer. For the Middle States, slightly colder weather, light followed by colder partly cloudy weather. Winds generally from north to west, higher barome- ter.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
Fire Eacaua.
On the Twenty-nfnth

An exhibition of the Brooks Fire Escape will be given today at 3 p. m. at the corner of State and Grand streets
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27

Can play on the Orchestrone and produce as good music as experienced organist. Read advertisement. MATHUsHRK WARERooMs,
 de29tf 257 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
tfHoW SHR LoYEa HIM.

The members of the New Haven Catholic Lyeeum presented Boucicault's fvs.act com- edy entitled "How She Loves Him" to g small audience at Peck's Opera House last evening for the benefit of the Good Samari- tans. Several members of the company ex- hIbited more than the usual ability of anna teurs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday, February 27, 1884.
NEW ACHIEVEMENTS TO-DA y

NEW ADVERIISEMEN TO-DA AthlophoroS-At Druggists'. pr. Bulls Cough syTup-At DruggiSts'. Exhibition-Brooks Fire EscspS. For Rent-Houss ss-R V. Lyon. For Bent -House-E Blackman. Furniture-Bowditch Prudden. Grand Fair-GoVernors Foot Guard. Leap Year Sociable-Excelsior Chapter, o. E. 8. Old London Dock Git-Dunter Bottling O.. Probate Notice-Fstate of A. w. Buckingham. Uncle Sam-Carl s Opera House. Wanted-Oook-34 whitney Avenue. Wante1-Man- -289 Chapel Street. Wanted-Varnish Rubber-Brockett Futile Co Wanted-Waitr ess-34 whitney Avenue. Wanted-Si -Situation-197 Wallace Street. Wauted-Situstion-133 Church Street. Wanted-Sftuation-35 St. John Street. Wanted situation 911 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27

If you have tried all other remedies and they have failed, remember that Crosn5's minute cure, which never fails when applied as directed. will cure all aches and pains. At druggists." f22 3teooltw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27

Vegetine is recommended by physicians and 'apothecaries as the best purifier of the blood yet discovered. f25 eod6sWlt
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27

It is more economical to buy Durkee's Salad Dressing than it is to make dressing Besides this, it is made of better materials than you can buy at the stores. Everybody likes it. Try it. f25 eod5t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27

Diphtheria poisons the blood. Convales- cents should take Hoods Sarsaparilla to nsutralize and eradicate the poison matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
THOMAS LEARY,
President of Village of Sing Sing, N. Y.

When purchasing Porous Plaster be sure to get sAIlcock's.'s All other so-called Porous PIasters are limitations.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27

Nor ALONE as beverage, but as pure. diuretic stimulant Dunster's old London Dock Gin stands unrivaled. Sold in large bottles at 8 low price by druggists and groeers gen. erally, and by the sole bottlers, the Dunster Bottlins Company, 128 Water street, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
LEAP YEAR soCIABLE.

Excelsior chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will give a leap year sociable at the Atheneum on Thrusdsy evening, February 28th. The grand march will take place at s:3O. Music by Nesbitt's orchestra. Prompt ing by M. J. Stevens. Admission twenty five cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
Personal,

Patrick McOarthy, aged ffty-eight years, died at the hospital yesterday forenoon. He was taken to the hospital about ten days ago much enfeebled owing to abscesses in the leg and prostratsd condition of the system. He lived at 29s Davenport avenue. He leaves a wife and children who take charge of the funeral.
 Mrs. Frances 0. Colburn, widow of David Colburn, died on Monday at No. 123 Bristol street, of paralysis, after tive months ill ness. at the age of sighty-six years and eleven months.
 Joseph Sherlock was granted permit yes. terday to bniId oouse on Bishop street.
 Mrs. John Austin, wife of the proprietor of the railroad lunch room at Belle Dock, k very low with inflammation of the brain.
 Mrs. Hannah Swords, mother of MT. W. H. Swords, of Norwalk, died at Pompey, N. Y., recently, aged 78.
 Miss Lizzie, youngest daughter of Oliver W. Weed, of Norwalk, died recently of con- sumption.
 Mrs. A. N. Lewis and daughter, of West port, are visiting friends in New Haven.
 Lawyer Relysa, of Norwalk, has gone South for the benefit of his health.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
Any Child

T. J. Buckner, Morgantown, Ind, writes 'I sell @ great deal of Dr. Wisharts Pine Tree Tar Cordial, and it gives entire satisfac- tion.p f25 6dIW
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
Enfarfatnmanrs.
THE AMERICAN

The minstrel first part, Eldridge and Viii liams' song and dance act, and the afterpiece with great array of talent make an enter tsinment well worth attending at the Ameri- can ThSater this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
Lenten Services.
The arrangement of Lenten services at St. Thomas church is as follows:

 | Thomas church is as follows: ASH wEDNEsDAY. Morning pxsyer with sermon, 10:3o o'clock. Evening prayer, o'clock. Thereafter, during the season. the weekday ser vices will be:
 Morning Wednesdays and Fridays as t
 Evening Praysr-EvsFy day except Wednesdays as o'clock, with lecture Friday. PASSION WEEK.
 Morning Prayer-Every day except Good Friday, at 10 o'clock. Eveni-g Prayer-Every day at o'clock. FRIDAY.
 Service at 1Q:sO B. m.
 - CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. Sundayg-At 10:so 3. and s:15 P, m; iAGarch 2d at T:301 sunday school at 2. Wednesdays-At 9:30 A. ID. United service in Tzin. tsy church. At 7:30 D. ID.
 Holy week-P Palm Sunday as usual, with conhrma- ton in the afternoon, Every ether day at 9:30 and (exoept Thursdsy1 at 4:So p. u. Maurdy Thurs- day, holy communion at 7;30 D. m.
 Easter Day Servicts-Holy communion at and 10:So a. m Sunday school at D. Evening prayer and sermon at S:l6.
 Men are often heard saying that their aspirations are high, but every time they cough their noses go towards the earth, with indications that they will follow them soon, unless they are wise enough to take Dr. Bulls Cough syEup in time.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
LECTURE ON EGYPT.

AEO4OAE ON EG464s
 Rev. 0. H. Buck will lecture at the Sum- merfield M. E. church on Dixwell avenue
 Thursday evening next on Egypt, the Land
 of Wonder'' The lecturer will be assisted
 by three ladies and two gentlemen in full
 Oriental costumes. The lecture is for the
 benefit of the Ladies' Aid society, and admis-
 sion is only fifteen cents. The doors open at z; lecture begins at 8.
 UNCLE SAM.
 The celebrated Webber Comic Opera com-
 pany are announced to appear at Csrll's
 Friday and Saturday of this week in Che TO.
 mantio American comic opera, Uncle Sam.
 The opera will be produced under the per- sonal supervision of Mir. Leon John Vincent The company embraces Miss Amy Gordon, MT. Henri Laurient Signor Severe P. Strini,
 Miss w. Scott Jaynes, Miss Christine Brun-
 hilde, Miss Fannie Forester, Miss Mabel D'Babian, Miss Amy Vernon, MT. Logan
 Paul, MT. William Paul Bown, MT. Walter Phillips, MT. H. J. Gonor, and 8 chorus of fifty trained voices.
 The opera is of @ new school, dealing with realism instead of idealism; using for it's dramatic personnel the acute characteristics of the men and women of the present day, uniting the various schools of musical speact. ''Unels Sam" is veritable "Josh Whitcomb'' set to music. The book of the opera is both witty and extremely funny The music is new, bright and sparkling. and
 the opera is pronounced by critics to contain
 more pleasing numbers than any previous
 nroductfon. Sowing and Reapipg," ''The
 Sorosis Boat Club, p "Ihe Cigarette Chorus. ' serenads,p '"The Jolly Young Lady Doe tors ; s"Ths Jolly Ten of Hearts" and ''The
 Brother Jonathan Chorus" gre among the at- fractions.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
Superior COurt-C1v1l Stde-Judge Stod-
 Hard.

In the Superior court yesterday morning Lawyer BlydenburRh asked for an injunction against the trustees of the Bethel A. M. E. church to restrain them from paying any money out of the church treasury to Rev. Mir. Johnson, she pastor of their choice, or from doing anything calculated to exclude Rev. John s. Stansbury from pastoral duties in the church.
 Ex-Judge Sheldon appeared for the trns- tees and the court refused to grant the in junction.
 The case of Boviard and Ssyfaag vs Hogan and Murphy was tried. It is an action to recover about $1, 900 for tools and nachin- cry. The defendants are in the business of making artesian wells, and have been en- gagged in boring wells at the Winchester Arms company's premises.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27

City COurt-Crim1nal Sfde-JudGe Stud
 ley.>
 Christian Vogt, breach of peace, $1 fine, $6.97 costs; Mary Buggy, theft, $5 fine, $6 97 costs, sixty days in jail Bartholomew Breen, John Jones, Annie Jones, breach of peace, to February %; A1onze H. Bishop, violation of liquor law, to March l; John James Scully, same, judgment suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27

United States District tCourt-Judge Ship
 man.
 The United States District court opened it's February term in this city yesterday, Judge Nathaniel Shipman on the bench. Deputy Marshal George R. Bill opened court and Clerk Marvin called the grand and petit
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-12
FOR OUR BENEVOLENT CITIZENS.

Special attention is calei to the condition
Of poor family who live. or rather exist III
misery and want, short distance north OF
the Union depot.
The family consists of an old woman. her
daughter and five children. these seven per-
sons living in little hut l0xl2 and all in
one room.
The old lady is very badly crippled with
rheumatism, the daughter is so sick that she
must be cared for, and the children are ali
too young to earn anything. One of them.
a boy Of about twelve wears of age, might
do something if he had I'm opportunity; but
this he has not. The younc woman has re-
Gently been deserted by her husband, the
wretch sending her out from Indiana and
promising TO follow her. which he has failed
to do.
They have no fuel except what corn stalks
and sunhowers they gather. There is no
stove pipe to conduct the smoke from the
room and consequently they are kept in the
odor and CRIME Of smoke constantly.
The pittance that is brought into the
house is earned by the poor old lady, who Is
so badly crippled that she can Use but one
hand with which to wash and earn very
little.
She has evidently seen better days, as she
declines To go to the poorhouse and says,
If folks would but bring her washing she
would nsk Tor nothing more"
This is sad case and one that should be
investigated at once by the benevolent
people of our city, and some action should
be immediately taken to relieve the distress
and misery Of this worthy family. The
neghbors have done a great deal for them
but they can do no more, and public atten-
ton is especially called TO the case.
The house stands north of the union de-
pot on the east of the track, and the first
door south of the Doc. Worrel property.