davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-30
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday, October 90, 1884.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TOD

Auction Sale-B. Booth. Candies-S20 Chapel Street. Candles For Illuminating-D. s. Cooper. Coca Beef Tonic-Iiebig O. Chinese LanternS-Mx 6 JudSon. Oocoanut Cakes-At Waltzinger's. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists'.f Elberon FIour-R. W. Mills.- Efreworls-Peck 6 Frisbie For -Store-Gloson Hal For RSnt-Furnshed Rooms-5 College Street. For Sale-Horse-130 Crown Street. Hot Soda-At Waltzinger's. Lost-Spaniel Pup-M. G. Lefingwen. Pearls White Glycerine-At Druggiste' Prices Reduced-J. H. Kearney. Probate Notice-Estate of Mary Augusta Converse Red Lights-Atwater s& Kellam. Scott's Emulsion-At Druggists StereoScopic Views-At Northrop's. Turkeys and Chickens-D. Nj. Welch & Son. Wanted -Situation-64 Union Street. Wanted ituation-713 George Street Wanted Situation State Street. Wanted-Situation-12 Portsea Street. Wanted Situaton-394 Congress Avenue. Wauted-Si -Situation-6 Sylvan Avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-30
A PIeasant sociabIe

Red Cross lodge, No. 162, order of Sons of St. George, held their first monthly sociable at their lodge room in Lyon building last evening. About one hundred and fifty ladies and gentlemen were present. E. M. Bowman called the meeting to order and in troduced Worthy President John Keast, who made speech of welcome. The evening was very pleasantly passed. The singing was very much enjoyed. Mir. and Mrs. Rob ert Loveday, recently of London, England, sang some fine solos,. Miss Bertha Ashton sang very finely and Miss Warburton gave a recitation very acceptaBly.
 The order is growing fast and these month ly sOciables promise to be interesting.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-30
TIE ORPHANS TO-DAY.
Generous Donations Bespoken From
 the Public.

Generous Donations BespOken From
 the Public.
 To-day is the orphans benefit day. Dona- tion day is looked forward to with great hopes by the management and all friends of this most noble and deserving charity, and the orphans are on tiptoe of expectation. Let not their hopes be disappointed, notwith- standing the absorbing interest of politics. The committee will begin their arduous days labor ab9 a. m.,. and laden with the gifts of generous donors will reach the asylum be- tween 3 and o'clock An interesting pro gramme will as usual be given, entertaining to the hosts of friends who will be present The needs of the asylum are greater thar ever before, the number of children under iti care being greater. Let all give long pull and strong pull.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-30
AR1nE APPEARANCES.
Parade of the N. ID. Sperry Mounted
 GuardR.

Last night the N. D. sperry mounted guard gave parade. Headed by Landrigan's band they marched to the residence of N. B. Sperry where they were addressed by Mir. R. s. Pickett in the absence of Mr. Sperry. They stopped at the residence of Gen. Greeley on their return and here Landrigan's band gave a serenade. They played number of choice selections and were loudly applauded for their musical skill. MT. Greeley was also out of town and consequently the guard were not addressed. It was the intention of the company to serenade the Hon. Henry B. Har- rison, but the rain, which had been falling during the entire evening, now came down heavily and they were obliged to dispense with this part of the programme. The com pany presented fine appearance and had the night been pleasant it would have been one of the finest features of the campaign. The music by Landrigan's band was excel lent and their serenade much appreciated
 The guard will participate in the grand Re- publican parade on Friday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-30

The large s150 plate glass pane in the res taurant on Chapel street opposite the Dem arest carriage manufactory, which was brok- en few weeks ago by the fall of a limb of a tree against it, was replaced at the expense of the Middletown bank, which controls the building, and the new pane was broken re gently. While some one was washing the windows, and throwing water upon the glass from a mug, the handle came off and the mug struck the glass, ruining it. The bank..win claim damages from the city for the first loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-30
At CarlI's Opera House Saturday Even-

Saturday evening at Carll's Opera House will be held one of the closing rallies of the campaign, and arrangements are made to make it one of the most entertaining that has occurred here. The speakers are to be Hon. MT. Mckinley, congressman elect from Ohio. Major Mckinley is one of the foremost ora- tors of the West, and his speeches are every where listened to by large audiences Hon. William c. Case, of this city, will also speak. MT. Case is one of the most effective and elo- quent orators in this State, and on this occa- sion will be sure to interest the large num- Der of people who will be in attendance.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-30
Surprise to a Crusader.

Yesterday delegation from the Crusaders in the Veteran Odd Fellews'organization met at the Blue store on Church street and taking carriages proceeded to Hamden and surprised their brother Crusader, Norris B. Mix The visitors were invited to enter Crusader Mix's hospitable domicile and they quickly accept ed the invitation. After congratulations Crusader George N. Moses, on behalf of his brethren, presented to Crusader Mix a very handsome lamp of unique design. Crusader Mix was complete 1y surprised, but he rallied and feelingly re- responded to the speech of Brother Moses. Abundant refreshments were served by Mr. Mix and his estimable lady, and the occasion throughout was very enjoyable one
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-30
Through a TraD Door

MT. C. Koemer, the picture dealer on Chapel street, while waiting on a customer Tuesday night, forgot that trap door in his store was open and fell through it to the cellar bottom. He was confined to the house yesterday. He received two severe gashes in the head and was badly bruised
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-30
pr. srnytI VIII Preach.

Rev Dr. Smyth, of this city, will preach the annual sermon at the general conference of the Congregational churches of Connecti- cut to be held at Bridgeport on November II, 12 and B. Rev. Samuel Harris will de liver an address on ''The Relation of Chris tian Experience and Life to Theological Doe trines."
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-30
Young men.s Republican Club.

The Young Mems Republican club held an enthusiastic meeting last evening in B. F. Guyer's photograph gallery on Church street. They voted to turn out in the parade on Friday night and extended cordial invita- tion to all young men not connected with other organizations to join with them. The place of meeting will be designated in the Friday morning papers and the association tender their services as escort to the business men. It is desirable that members of the organization contribute refreshments to en- certain companies from out of town and that they send them to MT. Guyer's, No. 110 Church street. If not convenient to send, a postal card sent to MT. Guyer will be re- sponded to at once.
 An address was made to the club last evening by MT. Baker, president of the Gen. tral Irish Blaine and Logan club, and the club accepted his invitation to attend the rally and will attend in body.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-30
Much Improved,

MT. William Watrous, for years salesman at Wilcox & Co.'s dry goods store on Chapel street, who has been confined at tho parental home in Clinton for few months past by a severe illness, is very much improved, as his many friends will be rejoieed to learn, and is able to be about the house.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-30
Slight Fire Yesterday.

~ A small frame dwelling house occupied by John Redmond on Veto street was partially destroyed by fire yesterday morning There was some mixing up of alarms that caused confusion. The flames spread rapidly from the back shed where it started from some ashes. Under the roof the flames got good headway. The damage will amount to about $500. Redmond is an invalid and had been out of the hospital but short time
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-30
Burglars i'm DTtddIetovr

Burglars stole $1OO worth of clothing from Samuel L. Warmers house on Main street, Middletown, Monday night, while the family were viewing Republican procession.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-30
Visiting Comrniffee.

The visiting committee for November of the New Haven Orphan Asylum are MT. John w. Mansfield of 21O Grown street, and Mrs. James R. Thatcher of 2O6 Grown street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-30
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. WAR DEPARTHdENT ]
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 30, 1SS4-1 Al For New England local rains and partly cloudy weather, winds generally easterly slight rise in temperature.
 For the Middle Atlantic States, local rains and partly cloudy weather variable winds, generally easterly, nearly stationary temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-30
Harugarl Eair.

The drawings in the afugari fan the hall in Lamar block on Crown stset were concluded last evening. The parties who received the principal prizes were as follows: Easy chair, E. Gilbert Austin; cases of se- lected butterflies, Harugari Liedertafel full rigged ship, Otto Wall; bedroom set, CarH Summer; crazy quilt, John Lay; lace bed spread, MT. Redd; silver plated clock, A. Pardan; tea set, Miss Schroeder, Ansonia; carriage blanket, Mrs. E. Matthias; needle work petticoat, Peter Schlipmann; fancy table, George J. Faulhaber; silk tidies, H. Buchter; fruit plates, A. Baumgarten; fancy cake, E. Buxbaum; extension table, Mrs. E. Zan0e
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-30
OFFICIAL ORDER.
HEADQUARTERS CHIEF MARSHAL
 BLAINE AND LOGAN DIVISION,
 Yr-,r- ILr CA-,A

General Order No F.
 The various commands of the Blaine and Logan battalions directed to order their commands for parade Friday evening, October 1st, 1884 for escort duty and parade.
 The following have been appointed marshals of divisions: First division General F. D. SIoat; second division, Colonel Simeon J. Fox; third division. General George H. Ford.
 The first division will form Orange street right resting Elm street; second division on Church street right resting Elm street and third division Temple street right resting Elm street. The assignment of companies to their positions will be made in order Friday
 FRED BARTON. Chief Marshal
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-30
LIGHTS o'LoNDoN.

Don't forget the orphans to-day. The needs of the asylum call for your generous aid.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-30
Marriage Ceremony.

John Q. Walker, a San Antonio rancher was married in this city last Monday to Mrs Maria Rood, widow who lived at Jacob Manns, 42 Orange street, and was employed at Newman's corset shop. Both parties had been married several times before. .E 1,rEae happy and loving couple leftfor Texas. after the marriage The Rev. Mr. Bntri6k, of the Wooster Place Baptist charoh, pai formed the ceremony
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-30
Committee on CIains

The Committee on Claims were to have held meeting last evening to hear some half dozen petitions of persons having vari- ous claims against the city After waiting journed. Alderman Munson is chairman ot the committee and he was not present Sev- eral men and women were present notwith- standing the storm, but they were obliged te go home without being heard.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-30
hEPUBLICAN TOWN HEADQUARTBRS, 48 CHURCH STREET.

q A NEW HAVEN. CONN. GcG0Dsr ,1SS4. Tp9he Blaine and Logan Ladies of New SHaven:-
 llzhe State parade of the uniformed Republican sctbs of Connecticut will take place at NeEs Hezen on Friday evening, October 31St. Scores inc and Logan clubs from all pafts of the St4ee win be in line, and it is expected that every Republican home in New Haven will show it's colors on that evening. Decorate and illuminate in honor of the served us the nation and in honor of our glorious standard bearers, James G. Blaine, the American statesman General John A. Logan, the hero soldier and Henry B. Harrison honored tOwnSInan and friend-loyal men with loyal wives and Christian homes. We also solicit from your bounty and generosity such donations for lunch for visit ing and home clubs as it will be your pleasure to contribute Please the articles you will donate on the accompanying blank, and return it in the enclosed envelope by return mail.
 Col FRED. BARTON.
 Colonel Barton went to Bridgeport last nigbt and saw the grand parade there and found that the Mechanics High Tariff com pany of Bridgeport, Coe zouaves of Bridge port and the Chamberlain guard of Bridge port and the Farrell advance guard of Anso- nia will also be in the New Haven parade to- morrow night. Inasmuch as late informa- tion last night shows that Mr. Blaine will not be in Hartford in the evening Saturday, as expected, it is probable that Hartford will send down here handsome representa- tion of her campaign clubs. The Colonel Allen escort, Blaine and Logan company, held a spirited meeting at the room No. 63 Oak street last evening. Alexander Graham and James Cox addressed them. They will turn out in the procession tomorrow night in citizens dress.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-30
Entertainments.
MONTE cRTsTo

[ These who heard James O'Neil and his
 splendid company in ''Monte Cristo" will be l glad to know that the company will again
 present the play at Carll's next week Friday | and Saturday.
 BUNNELLs MUSEUM. | There is no diminution in the size of the audiences that attend the afternoon and evening performances at Bunnell's Museum. EtBillee Taylor" made great hit yesterday The museum contains standard attractions. wALLAcK's COMPANY. MT. Fred. Stinson, representing Wallack's company, is in town. The company will be at Carlrs Opera House Wednesday and 1 Thursday evenings of next week, playing ''Lady Clare" the first night and ''Moths'' on Thursday evening.
 ''vIM" AT NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 Mir. Neil Burgess appeared last
 evening at the New Haven Opera House in Vim" He was well supported and the play was perfect success
 in every way. The audience was kept in continuous roar of laughter by the man
 woman, who rival1ed even the true article
 In the words of one of the audience, it was 'diaboheally funny" 'Vim" will be re-
 peated this evening and all who like hearty laugh and an enjoyable evening will find it
 at "Vim."
 LIGHTS o'LoNDoN
 large crowd, despite the stormy weather,
 was present last night at Carl1's Opera House to witness Shook 6 Golfers Eastern Lights O London company. The Flights O Lon
 don'' had a weeks run in this city last year
 and at that time it gained such reputa-
 ton that it required but little urging to gather good audience The cast last night
 was an excellent one and the reputation
 galned was fully sustained All had their
 parts perfectly Frank L. Davis as Harold
 Arnitage finely sustained his part. as did also Mabel Leonard as his wife. Samna1
 as Mrs Eliza Jarvis were half of the n1aT Their English pronunciation and costumess | together with their quaint sayings, called forth loud bursts of applause and laughter. William B. Murray as Muldoon, an Irish po
 iceman, was typical metropolitan police
 man and was greeted with much laughter
 The play will be repeated this evening and
 will doubtless draw large house.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-30

Cocoanut cakes made fresh daily at Waltz inger's, S20 Chapel street. oc30 cod 2t
 Hot SOda-Hot Soda. Try our chocolate and coffee at
 Waltzinger's, S20 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-30
wedding In Wh1tDevVilIe.

Liberal help to the New Haven orphan asylum to-day will be aid most worthily be-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-30
SHoESS2 2

adfe know is I cut, ma d Inings Oil Goat OF Straight Goat FOxings.
 THE PRICE IS A POPULAR oNE-$2.o5.
  price sIoxvcrth thana Boys Suits. PARENTS Boys OvercOats
 boy nal On
 lasts
 he
  n ROUGH AND FURE- material warranted strictly agA wool
  with ripped match goes wi them. An ende variety OfPants from 69c finest
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-30
SI,frts FEade to NIeasure

On short notice, in three grades, at moderate prices. Fit guaranteed. J. N. ADAM 6 Co.
 o14 eodtf
 Waltzinger manufactures his own candies on the premises at 82O Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-30
'IDRV G00De We Cater to No Particular Class lFARp[TG Dhl uUUDo but Welcome All and Provide for AI 0H't BOLTON & NELLY.
 TO EDWARD VALLEY & co.
FIanneIs from Auction!
 Blankets from Auction

Contrary 0 custom of the New merchants approach weather ad- hslres Oa the past month We offer these goods at prices that dealer n New Haven match and our stock is such magnitude variety preclude the possibility merchant pete with NEVER BEFORE WERE SUCH PRICES MADE. We desire person contemplating the FIannels and Blankets to inspect stock you particularly requested to call avoid the afternoon crowds. rwLLED SCARLET FIANNEHs modlcated at as a5 1-2, and SCARLET SHAKER PLANNERS, widths, s5c
  TyyIILED FEANNELs at 3O 8s and up worth
 
 GRAY TwILLED FLANNELs, 1s 1-s Isc Blankets. unnecessary, a carry
  combined prices the
 Seal Skin PluSheS.  Astrachan CIoakings, S4 to SS. Beaver ClOakings, all shades, S2. Fancy CIoakings, $t5O and up.
 Heavy weight 3-4 Cassimeres soc. to $I Horse Blankets
 Single Strap Doub bIc Strap Also full line of Better Grade Blankets and Lap Robes. Visit our Carpet Furnishing Upholstery
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-30
Yale Notea.


 The Yale Literary magazine appeared yes terday. It is very good number
 Aessrs. Hidden and Shipman 'S5, Pavey, l.. s., and Phelps 86 were invited to colla. tion given at the house of Hon. George H. Watrous after the speech at the Opera House Tuesday evening.
 Committees have been appointed bv the Republican meeting to canvass the nn;va- gity and get the statistics in regard to nrafa-. ence as to the political candidates.
 The freshmen have made arrangements to play a team from the Hartford High school next Saturday The game proposed witt Williston is given up.
 While the speeches were being given Tues day evening the room of Lambert Foster, senior, was broken into and several suits O clothes stolen Students must either fortify their domiciles or stay in nights, as anything left loose may be lost forever.
 The senior English examination on 'fBa conn postponed from Tuesday on account o the funeral of Professor Packard will be hel6 this afternoon.
 
 HumOr I'm the stomach.
 Much of the distress and sickness attribu ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoea and other causes is accustomed by humor in the stom- istics of these complaints, have been cured by Hoods Sarsaparil1a. Other cures effected by this medicine are so wonderful that the simplest statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare curative agents, and when once used secures the confidence of the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-30

These who heard James O'Neil and his splendid company in "Monte Cristo' will be glad to know that the company will again present the play at Carlls next week Friday and Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-30
Horse cts

Single Strap 65c. Double Strap 75c.
 Also full line of Better Grade Blankets and |
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-18
DETAILS REPORTED.

Following is copy of the telegram re-
ceived at the navy department:
ST. JOHNS, N. F., July 1S.-HoN. W. E.
CHANDLER, SECRETARY OF THE NAVY,
WASHINGTON: The Thetis, Bear and Lock
Garry arrived here to-day from West
Greenland with all we'll We separated from
the Alert $50 miles north during gale.
At o O'Clock p m. ON June %, five
miles off Cape Sabin, in Smiths sound,
the Thetis and Bear rescued alive
Lieut. A W Greedy, Sergt. Brainard,
Sergt. Fredericks, Sergt Long, Hospital
Steward Beiderbock Private Connell, and
Sergt. Ellison, the only survivors of the Lady
Franklin Bay expedition. Sergt. Allison had
lost both hands and feet by frost bite and
died July 6, at Godhaven, three days after
amputation, which had become imperative.
Seventeen of the twenty-five persons com
posing the expedition persisted by starvation
at the point where found; one was drowned
while sealing to procure food. Twelve
bodies of the dead were rescued, and are now
on board the Thetis and Bear; one, Eskimo
Turnvik, was buried at Disco, in accord
ance with the desire of the inspector of
Niester Gizzland Five bodies, buried in an
sea by the winds and currents before my ar
rival, and could not be recovered
Names of the dead recovered, with dates
of death are as follows: Sergt. Gross, Jan. 1
1884; Wedrick Eskimo, April g. Sergt Lonn
April 6; Lieut. Lockwood, April 9; Sargt
Jewell, April IL; Private Ellis, May 10
Sergt Ralston, May %; Private Whester
May "a Sergt. Israel, May 27 Lieut.. Kings
bury, June 1; Private Henry, June 6
| Private Schroeder, June Is.
The names of the dead buried in the ice
| fort, with the date of death where the bodie.
were not recovered are: Sergt. Rice Apri
| ., 1884; Corporal Salen, June 3; Private
| Bender, June 6; Acting Assistant Surgeon
Pavy, June s; Sergt Gardner, June II
Drowned by breaking through newly
| formed ice while sealing, Jens Edwards
Eskimo, April "a
would urgently suggest that the bodie
now on board be placed in metallic cases her,
| for safer and better transportation in & SET
way. This appears to me imperative.
| Greedy abandoned Fort Conger on Aug
| Is, 1883, and reached Baird inlet Sept. % fol
lowing with the entire party, and all well. II,
abandoned all his boats and was adrift THIRTY
days on an ice foe in Smith sound His per
manent camp was established Oct 81, 1888
at the point which he was found Durin;
the nine months the party lived upon tn
seant allowance of food brought from For
Conger; that cached at Payer harber ant
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-18

POKER is to be favorite game at Sar-
atOga this summer, and therein lies val
liable lesson for amateur gamblers accord
ing to a correspondent There are two
big and gorgeous houses there, represent
ing each an investment of not less than
$1,000, 600 in property, and a proportion
ately heavy outlay for maintenance. The
pretense has always been that the faro
banker had no material advantage over
the player. except in steadiness, GOODNESS
and capital Now that the gamester
prefers poker, played in party of real or
pretended amateurs the fact comes out
clearly that the spider of costly web
does not let the flies buzz cheaply therein.
The charges for private room, the use of
cards, and customary quantity of re
freshments for four poker players amount
for long evening in Il Saratoga club
house to never less than $50.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-18
ATTEMPTED SWlNDLe.
Apparent Effort to SwindIe an In
suFance COMPANY

ST. LOUIS, July 1S.-Advices from the
little town of Redding, Ringgold county,
Iowa, say great excitement prevailed there
Wednesday over the finding of
the dead body Of man in the
office OF Dir. Eli Quigley A fire was dis
covered in the doctors office Wednesday
morning, and the partially burned body Of
tie dead man was found on cot, which was
ahlazc At first it was thought To he
the hoty Of Or, Quigley, bat an examination
proved it to be the headless trunk of
the partly decomposad body of man named
Lynch, who died and was buried early in
June. Further investigation revealed the
fact that Dr.. Quigley had DISAPPEARED, and
| that he had a life insurance policy of $1,000
in the Northwestern Mutual, of Milwaukee and
| 5000 in the Bankers association both taken
out within a year, aud the conclusion reached
by the people is that Lynch's grave was rob-
bed, his body placed in Dr.. Quigley's office
and the premises fired in furtherance of a
| scheme to swindle the Insurance companies.