davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
Seven Per Cent. First. Nor ogage Improved City Real Estate, Costing nearly four times the amount
 of the Inortgage.
OI tIIO I1IVIISdSts MESSRS. POOR. WHITE & GREENOUGH.

MESsRs. POOR, WHITE & GREENOUGH, ceve subscriptions 1O1 and interest, for any part of $400 000 seven per cent. bonds forming the only incumbrance upon improved real estate. situated in the heart of the city of Minneapolis, and costing $1,5OO,OO0. The bonds due July 1st, 1894, with interest at per cent 1st of January and st of July, payable in gold at the Farmers Loan and Trust Company of New York, to whom the mort gage deed is executed with all the usual provisions of real estate mortgages including policies of in surance payable to said trustees
 The mortgage property comprises the land and buildings200x170 feet on Hennepin avenue known Vests Hotel and stores. The hotel is a magnifi- cent fireproof structure, eight stories high, con- taining 400 rooms, unsurpassed by any similar building in the United States and the six stores ad joining have annual rental of S24 GOO while the hotel would readily command rental of $75,0O0. It is now fully opened and equipped, and doing the anticipated large business under management of the owner, who has gained a fortune as proprietor of the Nicoet House in the same city. The need of increased hotel accommodation has been universally in Minneapolis to meet the extraordinary increase Of population and commercial activity in that munity, which now comprises 1000 people, of a character lending profitable support most extend ed hotel accommodation.
 The safest guide, however, to investors will be found in expert and disinteresed local opinion re- u Secur1Iys hence Jne SuDJolned cert1caJeS have been obtained from the most competent and trustworthy authorities in Minneapolis concerning the prouerties securing the mortgage.
 First-Certif1cate from the constructing architect showing that the property cost $1 5OO,OO0.
 Second-Opinion of the six leading National banks of Minneapolis that under no imaginable con- tingency can the security prove insufficient
 Third-Opinion of four leading attorneys of that city that the titles of the premises is perfect.
 These certificates appended in full in the prospectus, together with form of bonds.
 In view of the above evidence, confirmed by our own personal examination and investigation, we have no hesitation in' recommending the above bonds as an unusually safe and profitable form of investment.
 The public is familiar with the same form of se- curity based on farm mortgages, but the present is rare opportunity to obtain equal rate of interest with city property as security.
 Subscriptions for bonds should be addressed to the undersigned prior to the 4th of October Origi nals of the certificates above described may be ex- anined at office together with abstract of ti- tie, etc
 POOR, WHITE & GREENOUGH.
 45 WALL STREET. N. Y.
 Vor
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30

years ago was attacked with the most
 Intense and deathly pains in my back and
 Extending to the end of my toes and to my brain!
 ''Which made me delirous!
 ''From agony.
 ''It took three men to hold me on my bed at times!
 ''The doctors tried ill vain to relieve me, but to no purpose.
 Morphine and other opiates
 F'Had no effect!
 After two months was given up to die! NWhen my wife heard a neighbor tell what Hop Bitters bad done for her. she at once got and gave me some. The first dose eased my brain and seemed to go hunting through my system for the pain.
 The second dose eased me much that I slept two hours, something had not done for two months Before had used five bottles was well three weeks but worked too hard for my strength and taking hard cold, was taken with the most acute can and painful rheumatism all through my sys-
 called the doctors again, and after several weeks they left cripple crutcheS for life, as they said. met friend and told him my case and he aid Hop Bitters had cured him and would cure me. poohed at him, but he was earnest was in dC.;ed to try them again.
 In less than four weeks threw away my crutches and went to work lightly, and kept using the bitters for five weeks until became as well as any man living, and have been so far six years since. It has also cured my wife, who had been sick for years, and has kept her and my chil- dren well and healthy, with from one to three bottles per year. There is no need to be sick at all if these bitters are used.-J. J, Berk, ex-Supervisor.
 "That poor invalid wife.
 E'Sister!
 F'Mother!
 GOT daughter
 "Can be made the picture of healthI with few bottles of Hop Bittersl ''Will you let them suffer-"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
BRANFORD.

Grand Reunion of the Shore Line
 Bands TO-Day-BurgIary.
 Martells circus and menagerie will ex- hibit in this place next Thursday.
 There will be grand reunion of the Shore Line bands and drum corps at this place to- day September 30). The procession will be formed at 10 o'clock, after which an address of welcome will be delivered by MT. A. E. Hammer. Colonel Henry Allen is the chief.
 The store of MT. John Hutchinson, of this place, was broken into and robbed last night. Some money and several dollars worth of dry goods were taken. The burglars effected an entrance by cutting panel from the back door in the store. They were evidently frightened away before their work was finished. A formidable looking sand club and some burglers' tools were found in the store.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
Sweet Corn.
Coffee.
Cold Roast Pork. Boiled Ham.
A ASSOrted Pies

Assorted Pies. Melons. When the dinner was concluded President Seymour delivered an address of welcome to the visiting comrades who came from all parts of the State.
 Next in order was the oration by Captain Thomas w Griffin, of this city. His sub ject was ''The Negro as man, soldier and as citizen" Among other things the speaker said:
 F'From a race standpoint fiery ordeal has been survived for man, as citizen and as soldier, aye, in church and State, the negro has demonstrated and established his sus- ceptibility to the highest intellectual devel- opment and cultivation, becoming thereby component part of the body polite and an important factor in shaping the destinies of every intelligent community. And to his conduct in a military capacity more than in any other we believe is due the thorough explosion of the very generally entertained idea that the negro was made out of scrap stock left in the hands of the Almighty at the end of his weeks work. And to Connecticut's share be it recorded that of all who enlisted in defense of her honor with regiments here represented not one individual q mean the negroes) has been accorded any recognition whatever. They have, rather, been relegated to 'hewers of wood and drawers of water.' This treat ment is inexcusable and unjust, particularly in view of the fact that patriotism alone would suggest re- enlistment should circum- stances again demand it."
 In speaking of the Supreme courts de- cision on the civil rights bill, he said: "As terrible and direful and damning in its ulti- mate effect pestilential curse; as devas- tating the avalanche which sweeps down the mountain side, chilling and killing in it's course-aye, as @ blast from hell rang out upon the hearts and hopes of 7,000,000 of people was this infamous decision" The captains address was quite lengthy, and he was frequently interrupted by ap- plause.
 It was voted to hold the next reunion on September 29, 1885, the place to be designa- ted by the executive committee.
 Colonel Wooster suggested, and the plan was agreed to, that all members of any col ored regiment, resident in this State, be in vited to become members of this association and attend the next reunion.
 Captain J. H. Wilkins suggested that the sons of veterans after they reach certain age also be admitted as members of the asso- citation, and this suggestion also received the endorse ment of Colonel Wooster
 It was voted to invite the officers of both regiments to be present at the reunion next year.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
Joseph HI. Pynchon.

Joseph H. Pynchon, who died Sept. IA at Salt Lake City, was for a number of years a resident of Hartford and general freight agent of the Hartford, Providence and Fish kill road. During the war he was an assis- tant paymaster in the navy, and served in the fleet under Farragut, being on the Octo- room at the time of the passage of the forts at Mobile Bay. On account of pulmonary trouble he resigned his position with the Fishkill road in 1872, and went to Wyoming territory, where he became an auditor on the Union Pacific road His health improved materially, and his friends hoped he had en- tirely recovered from his consuEptive ten dency. He was an intelligent, genial man, of retiring disposition, who easily made friends and retained them. He was broth CT of ex-President Pynchon of Trinity college, Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
Al Rash Boy,a Tnfnrv.

About half-past four yesterday afternoon as freight train was passing by Howard avenue bridge, boy named AL Cowles with several other small boys tried to jump on the train. As young Cowles attempted to get on the train he slipped and struck the back of his head against the side of the car and came very near going under the wheels He was picked up by his friends and taken to his home on Lafayette street This should be a warning to boys getting on these freight trains. Every day as the freight trains pass between the spile bridge and Spring street, there are about a dozen boys who get on and ride. Some one will get hurt eventually.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
gi11ailciaI.
Bull market-But One Slight Inter- ruptfon to the Steady Advance of Prices

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.
 The stock market opened at il o'clock this morn ing, the usual hour for opening under the summer arrangement, and during the hour to noon noth- Ing worthy of note in connection with the dealings transplred At the opening the bull cliques com menced to bid up the lists and continued their ma mpulatlons during the first half of the hour, winch time prices were A per cent. higher than at the opening. The market then Iapsed into state or almost stagnation and by noon prices had lost most or the advance under the scalping operation or room traders During the afternoon there was more activity and frmer tone characterized the dealings. Prices advanced up to the last hour, when there was some selling to realize. This sell Ing caused prices to break fractionally, but in the hnai dealings the market strengthened again and closed with the best figures of the day current in most cases The advance compared with Satur- day s closing figures showed an improvement of 11 10 E75 per cent, the latter in Northern Pacific pre- 1erred The specialties were dull and the changes slght The attendance at the board to-day was silm the Hebrew element not being present because of the recurrence of the holiday of Yom Kippur The transactions were mainly in small lots and aside from manipulation by the bull clques there was no apparent cause for the advance. The sales to-day aggregated 500 shares
 Money closed easy at 11S per cent
 Exchange closed weak Posted rates S3m4 S5: actual rates 4s214@4s215 for sixty days and 4S414 @4.e411 for demand
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON Bankers and Brokers l
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
New Haven and Northampton Railroad.
 Eastern Standard Time.
7.45 am. 1.2Sp.m.
s. B. OPDYKE, Jr.s Supt. New York, New Haven x Hart
COMMENCING JUNE 3oth, 1884.

NCN oAAS NSN AA61EOA SA AA6aE A- ford Es. R., Sept. 20, 1884. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS 1: FOR NEW YORK-*35s, *4:1S, *4:28, 515 6:30, *7:3O way train to Stamford), *1:30, *2:30, *3:50 (4:07 way to Stamford, thence Ex. to New York;, *5:07, 5:42, 7:15 milk train with pass. ac- commodation stops at all stations except Glen brook Sound Beach, Cos Cob, Harrison, Larch- mont and Pelhamville (S:00 way to Bridgeport), *8:36, m., 9:05+ Sundays, *3:58, +4:16, 500 g. m. 300 goo 7;15 & ES:38 I ?; m fl.,,, RIVER-Leaves at *11:50 p. m. daily, stops at Milford, Bridgeport, South NorwaIk and Stam- FOR BOSTON VIA sPRNGFIELD-*1:o night 6:52, 500, *11:05 a. m., *1:16, Sig, *6:26 D. m Sundays, *102 night, *6:26 D. m.
 FOR MONTREAL via Conn. River and c. V. R. R. *11:05, a. m., *6:26 p. daily except Sunday FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROVI- DENCE-*12:45 night, *1025 a. n., fast express Providence) *4:10 D. m. Fast Express Sundays FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N. Y &N E. R. R.-*2:30 a. m daily.
 FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD AND MERIDEN, Hartford, e:5a, 500, *1o:s5, &11:o5 a m, Ia:1o S:12 p. m. Sundays *1 102 night, *6:26 p. m. FOR NEW LONDON, ETCI*12:45 night, 7:55 (this train connects with steamboat at New Lon don for Block Island), *10:25, 10:35 a. m.; 3:15, ford goes no farther.l Sundays *12:45 night VIA B. & N Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle town, Willimantic, Etc-Leave New Haven for all stations at s15 a. m:, 1885 GEO p. m. Con- and at Wilimantic with N. Y. 6 N. E. and N. l.. 6 N R. R., at Turnerville with Colchester Branch Trains arrive in New Haven at 500 a.
 E. M REED Vice President. *Express trains.
 fLocal Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
Oyster Ground Taxes.

All but about S115 of the $6, 800 tax levied on the State oyster grounds this year and payable May has been collected. The shell fisheries commission yesterday decided that if the balance was not paid by the end of the week to place it in other hands for collection by legal process. The revenue last year from taxes on State oyster grounds was about S4. GOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
THE oouRT RECORD.
superior Court Civil Side-Judg,
 
City Court-CrIminaI
 StudIey.
Sfde-Judge

This court will resume it's session morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30

''It has more than realized my expecta- tions,n says Professor Duncan Campbell, M D.; ILL. D., President Royal College Physi- clans and Surgeons, Member General Coun- cil University of Edinburgh, etc., of the Liebig Co s Coca Beef Tonic. Invaluable for debility, weak lungs, bil1iousness, dys- pepsia, malaria, liver complaint, sick head ache. se20eod&w1w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
LAW SCHOOL NOTES.
Kent Club Heet1ng-BIafne and Logan
 Club OrganiZed.


 Club Organized.
 The Kent club, the old debating society of the Yale Law school, held it's first meeting in the lecture room last evening. It embraces almost the entire members of both classes, and is the only society of the school. Meet ings are held every Monday night for de- bates and reading of essays, chiefly on polit- ical and economical questions. During the winter months series of lectures are given under the auspices of the club, which are largely attended by both students and eiti- zens.
 The senior class of the Law school met after recitation yefterday afternoon to organ ize Blaine and Logan club. Parrott, of last years crew, was chairman. Judson was elected captain and E. Butler first lieutenant, the second lieutenant being left to the choice of the senior class. The seniors number twenty-seven, but three-fourths of them are Republicans. The juniors reorganize to-day, and preparations will be made to join with college divisions in the escort of Senator Platt on October
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
Court Notes.
NEW HAVEN COUNTY PRISoNERs-THEIR NAMES

NEW HAVEN COUNTY PRIsoNERs-THEIR NAMES
 AND CRIMES THEY HAVE CoMM1TTED-coM-
 ING TRIALS. The criminal side of the Superior court for the Waterbury district comes in to-day. The following prisoners are to be put to plead:
 William Bohan, Waterbury, May 19, burglary.
 Thomas Callahan, Waterbury, May 19, burglary.
 John Hickey, Waterbury, July :, theft from person. Albert F. Bragg, Waterbury, July 29, lar ceny and burglary, two charges). Thomas Sheehan, Waterbury, August 5, bail piece
 Martin Coughlin, Waterbury, August IA, assault with intent to rob.
 Bartholomew Kirby, Waterbury, August 16, bestiality.
 Walter Tobin, Waterbury, August 16, in jury to property, (appeal easel.
 Patrick Maher, same, (appeal case).
 The October term of the same court, which opens in the new Superior court room in this city, Tuesday afternoon, October 7, promises to be an unusually large one. There will be four cases to be put before the grand jury, two for murder and two for rape.
 The list of prisoners and their crimes are as follows:
 Patrick Finnegan, Branford, June "A rape.
 Michael Condon, Derby, July 8, bur glary.
 William H. Smith, Cheshire, July 5, cru city to animals
 Johu Whipper, Guilford, July 4, mur- der.
 Alfred L. Booth, Derby, July g, 10, 12, forgery (three charges.)
 Edward Freeman, Derby, July IA, theft.
 (ToOrOa HOwarfh Milford TI11v sault
 Frank Stay, New Haven, July 9, attempt to commit rape
 Michael Murphy, New Haven, July a6, burglary.
 William Foley, New Haven. July 26, bur glary.
 John E. Grant, Meriden, July 26, assaalt with intent to kill
 William Rowe, Derby, July 29, tramp
 John Dow, Derby, July 29, tramp.
 John Bloise, Derby, July 29, tramp
 Michael Surrey, Derby, July 29, tramp.
 Nelson Ellis, Branford, August 1, rape.
 Frank Fuller, Wallingford, August 4, theft
 Charles Lines, New Haven, August 5, burglary.
 William P. Smith, New Haven, August g, burglary.
 Orelles Moses Talbot, Naugatuck. August 15, burglary and assault.
 Charles B. Richmond, Hamden, August 15, theft, (two cases).
 Charles L. Clark, Hamden, August 15, theft, (two cases).
 John Burke, Derby, August 25, theft
 Thomas Cashim, Cheshire, August 27, breaking into dwelling house.
 James Davenport, Guilford, September 1, tramp.
 Edward Pope, Orange, September 5, at tempt to commit rape.
 John sankey, Wallingford, September Il, , vagrancy.
 Joseph Fortunate, Meriden, September 12, passing counterfeit money, two cases.
 Christopher Ricco, Meriden, September 12, same.
 Lewis Bender, New Haven, September 13, assault with intent to commit rape
 William Johnson, Wallingford, September 16, murder.
 Byron Smith, New Haven, September IS, assault with intent to kill (out on bonds.) Walter Dewey, Hamden, September IS, theft from the person.
 Lawrence Holton, New Haven, September 20, burglary.
 Horace L. Barney North Haven, septem- Der 20, burglary.
 Joseph Burns, New Haven, September 24, burglary.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
Countv Com1nisefonera.

The license revocation case again William Fruin, of Waterbury, which was assigned for hearing yesterday, did not come up, having been settled on the payment of costs. The complaint was based upon the allegation that Fruin violated the door clause of the license law by having communication between his barroom and his living apartments by means of dummy
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
9aiIrnads.
yew Hayen and Derby Railroad.

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing July 16 1884.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At FOO and 9:50 a. m, 200, 5:45, 6:ao p. Satur- days at 11:00 p. m
 LEAVE ANSONIA At 6:35. 9:05 and il 40 n., 3:25 and 7:31 p. Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centerng there. E. $. QUINTARD, Supt Philadelphia and Reading R. R.,
 BOUND BROOK ROUTED
 FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA Station in New York; foot of Liberty Street, North
 River.
 COMMENCING JUNE g, 1884 Leave New York for Trenton and Philadelphia AGO 7:45 9:30, 11:15 o.. m 130 400, 430 530 FOO and 12:00 D. m. Sundays S:45 m., 5:30 12:00 p. For Sudbury, Lewisburg and Williamsport, 7:45 a m and D. m. Drawing Room Cars on all day trains and Sleeping Cars on night trains Leave Philadelphia, corner Ninth and Greene streets 730, S30 9:30, 11:00 m, 1:15, 3:45, 5:40 6:45, 1900 D. m. Sundays 8:30 nl., 5:30, 1900 m Leave Sd and BerkS Sts. 5:10, SEQ, 800, 10:30 l. 3:30 5:20, 6:30 D. Sundays S:15a m., 4:30 D. m Leave Trenton, Warren and Tucker streets, :25, 6:2O s:03 900 100S 1135 a. m. 1:54. 422 6:24, 7:2e D. n Sundays 1:25, BIS a. m, 6:15 p. m. G. C. HANCOCK, H. P. BALDWIN, c. P & T. A. Philadelphia, Gen. East Pas. Agt,.
 New York
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
STARIN'S LINE. Daily Except Saturday.

Leave New Haven from Starin's Dock at 1O.15 n nLoxz- n1. Ihe JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister every every sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The BRAS 0GRNdNG dH Captain Spoor, every Monday Q MReturning leave New York from Pier 1s foo+ oe Sortiandt street, at p. m.-the STARTN every pV monoaS2 ni1o,CL MedneSday and Friday; the CORNING every sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The only Sunday night boat from New York. 1De oiiiS
 Taire, MLn perth in cabin $1; stateroom $1 Ex lFTee Coach leaves the depot on arrival of Hart e aoru usAn. Leaves corner of Church and Chane s't Se1s every naII hour, commencing at S3O D. m
 r i1ekets P and State Rooms can be purchased at L. F. hSuer s, NO. 216 Chapel street, at the Tontine 1oSe @ or or the Downes News Co.,, 351 Chapel street ana at the international Exchange 31 Center street
 oo c. M. CONKLIN, Agent
 NAI In.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
SCROFTJLA

can only be cured by thorough purifica- ton of the blood. If this is neglected, the disease perpetuates it's taint through generation after generation. Among it's Eczema. Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu- mors, Boils, CarbuncIes, ErysipeIas, Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Phy- sical Collapse, etc. If allowed to con tinue, Rheumatism, ScrofuIouS Ca- tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases, Tubercular Consumption, and vari- ous other dangerous or fatal maladies, are produced by it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30

z ENTAL H UN1ONs The ColOred Veterans Meet at the WigWam on Sperry Street-COIonel w. B. wooster Present-He Receives Grafton.
 Yesterday the veterans of the Twenty ninth and Thirtieth regiments of this State met at the Republican wigwam, corner of Sperry and Dickerman streets, for their first annual reunion. Although a number of the members met last year and organized it was not strictly considered a reunion and this was called the first. The business meeting was called for 12 o'clock, but it was not until after 1 o'clock that Captain L. G. Seymour, the president, called the association to order. About this time Colonel William B. Wooster, the old commander of the Twenty-ninth, en- tered the building and was given grand ovation. The "boys'' surrounded him and gave cheer after cheer for their old colonel. He was then conducted to the platform and was seated at the right of the president.
 The election of officers then proceeded after an agreement had been made that it should be by viva voce vote. The following officers were elected: President, Captain L. G. Seymour of Hartford; vics-presidents, G. w. Ladieu of New Haven and John King of Norwalk; secretary, Captain D. S. Lathrop of New Haven; treasurer, Andrew Nash of New Haven; chaplain, F. Moore of New Haven; historian, T. J. Griffin of New Haven; executive committee, Joseph Cassell, D. s. Lathrop, F. 0. Anthony, New Haven; H. H. Williams, Hartford; John King of Norwalk
 After the election of officers was com pleted the veterans to the number of about seventy-fve sat down to a fine banquet, the following menu being observed:
 MENU.
 Hot Stewed Oysters.
 Hot Roast Beef.
 Boiled Potatoes. Sweet Corn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30
A su1t ROT s.o. ooo nanages.

John Haskell Butler, of Boston, as adminis- trator of the estate of Elizabeth R. Beach, of the Boston and Savannah steamship com pany, claiming 1000 damages, arising out of the City of Columbus disaster, in which Miss Beach was drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30

Chicago Grain and Provision Mar.
 ket. Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires to Edwin Rowe & Co.,, Commission Mer- chants, 4os New York Produce Exchange, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at 2:3o D. m Chicago time) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-30

Parties having large or small amounts of money which they wish to invest safely and proftably should read in to-day's issue ad- vertisement of manufacturing stock offered by the Foote Patent Pin company of New York, paying 20 per cent. yearly.
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