davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
Yale News.

The Chemical LabOratOry-The Location
Decided UpOn-HOuses to be Removed
Other Matters.
Tomorrow evening the upper classes of
Smith college at Northampton, Mass, will
give grand reception. A large number Of
Yale men including several of the Glee club
will attend it.
Several seniors rooming in South college
have invented new sport, j. g., running
around the green against time. The best
record so far Is 1920.
Next Monday evening Mr.. Ripley will leo
ture in the Topics of the Times" course on
German universities. There will be at least
four or five more of these addresses includ-
ing one on protection by some prominent
advocate Of that policy.
The corporation have decided on site for
the new Kent chemical IabratOry. It will be
situated on the corner of Library and
High Streets and the three houses now on
that lot will be removed Immediately after
May LIST.
The Linonian and Brothers library now
numbering twenty-five thousand volumes has
overlooked its limits. temporary relief
has been gained by placing a few extra
shelves above those already filled. But this
device can last only few months and after
that time unless a new building is provided
the books must be piled on the floor.
Fifteen candidates for the university ball
nine have gone into training. The crew are
now rowing daily on the harbor.
Prof. Young, of Princeton, the noted as
tronomer, will lecture in the High school hall
on March 7th.
Last evening Prof Francis T. Russell, of
Waterbury, gave great pleasure to large
audience in the Common Pleas court room
reading selections from Hamlet" The next
of the Kent club course will be lecture on
"Our clocks and watches by DIR Waldo.
The News board for '84 -85 will consist of
the following gentlemen: Anderson, Colgate,
Foster Steers and CatherWood, financial edi-
tor, from 85; Seymour, 'S5, s. S. s.; Boards
ley and Noble from '86; Aver, 'S6, s. s. s.;
Hand, '87. The board met yesterday and
made the following elections: Foster, chair
man; Colgate. athletic editor; Stevens, edi-
tor of the LOG"
President Porter has been reelected one of
the regents of the Smithsonian Institute at
Washington.
The sophomore crew. following the exam
pie of the University eight, have commenced
to take daily outdoor runs
special meeting of the corporation Of the
college was held yesterday afternoon. Presi-
dent Porter authorized to sell some real
estate In this city belonging to the college.
PM Beta Kappa has been resuscitated-
Professor Daywill admit the seniors, who will
Initiate the juniors Only those having
philosophical or high Grafton stand will be
admitted. Juniors well be chosen each year
Immediately after the appointments have
been given out
Eben GreenouRh Scott, a Yale graduate,
has been chosen fellow of John Hopkins
university. This entities him to ali the
privileges of the university for special studv
and provides $500 for expenses. Mr. Scott
win devote himself to the study of American
history.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
The raymond California Trims.

Messrs. Raymond and Whitcomb, the
well known excursion managers, have
planned two of their popular Colorado and
California trips for the coming spring. The
parties will leave Boston April 10th and 24th,
and occupy SO days in grand round of trav-
ell, with stops for rest and sightseeing in
Chicago, Manitou, Denver, Santa Fe, Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Monterey and Salt
Lake City. There will also be a special trip
through the Rocky Mountain region of Col
orado, with visits to some of the most ia
nous canons, gorges, mountain passes and
mining regions and side trip to the Yo-
semitic Valley and Big Trees. The Raymond
California excursions, of which there have
been over dozen in the three years past,
are deservedly popular on account of good
management, the thoroughly frst-class char
acter of the accommodations furnished, and
the high class of the parties themselves A
circular giving full details of the coming
trips will be sent on application to W. Ray
mond, 240 Washington street, Boston.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
The Grand Bazaar.

large and fine company assembled at the
grand bazaar last evening and the entertain
ment was highly enjoyable. The Sarsfelds
gave a very flee exhibition drill which was
roundly applauded. Bicycle riding and
skating were enjoyed in the early pant of the
evening by many. This evenings special
feature will be the singing by the Harugari
Liedertafel They will appear about fifty
strong, and will render a number of their
finest glees. Tonight is Germania masquer-
ale night. It will be great German occs
sion The Rarugaris came very near obtain
ing the first plize at Hartford at the Hartford
Saengerbund last summer, and their friends
will be out in full force to hear them sing.
Last night Miss Lottie Kunz' art booth
looked very lovely lighted up by an electric
light. 1t is one of the many fine sights at
the bazaar. HiIlman's ice cream balcony
was we'll patronized
The vote for the most honest tea man OF
grocer stood as follows at the close last even.
ing: Boston Grocery, 152; L. D. Chidsey,
1O3; Moses Thomas, II; D. Nd. WEIGH d Son.
45; johnson Brothers, 2. On the contest
for the most popular military company an
even hundred votes were deposited for the
Sarsfelds. The Horse Guards have III; the
Grays 81 Wilkins Guard 81.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20

The Amount In This City Constantly
and Largely Increased-In Other Places.
General s. E. Merwin, jr., in reply to a
telegram sent by him to Mayor Stephens, of
Cincinnati, received the following:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20

The funeral of Mrs. Julia Mason Olmstead,
widow of the late Prof. Dsnnison Olmstead,
of Yale college, took place yesterday morn
ing in BattelI chapel, President Porter and
Rev. DIR. Barbour officiating. President
Porter made remarks, speaking from personal
knowledge concerning the family of the de-
ceased, of whom the deceased was the last
survivor, and paying tribute to the memory
of the deceased as that of one whose life
and character were noble and elevating and
who had led life full of usefulness and
worthy of emulation. Her end was peace,
and the religion which had been a joy to her
and a consolation had maintained her in the
hope of bright Immortality. DIR. Barbour
also added peculiarly appropriate words, and
made the concluding prayer. The college
choir sang, Prof. Stoeckel at the organ. The
interment was in the Grove street ceme-
terry.
The funeral of the late Prof. s. Wells
Williams took place yesterday afternoon from
his residence, No. 80 College street, few
doors below the New Haven House. The at
tendance composed many gentlemen Of note
connected with the college and other prom
inent people of the city. The services at
the residence were conducted by Rev. Dr.
Barbour and Rev. DIR. Dennen. After pray
ers the remains were taken to Battell chapel,
where the ser Vices were conducted by Presi-
dent Porter of Yale and Rev. DIR. Barbour.
At the chapel there was large attendance
of persons connected with Yale and other
colleges. A large number of ladies composed
part of the assemblage. The exercises
were of much interest and deep solemn1ty
The bearers were Professors Thomas A.
Thacher, J. D. Dana, VIM. D. Whitney,
George E. Day and Messrs. Richard 8. Eel
loves and q. G. Kingsley. The remains
were taken to Utica, N. Y, for interment in
the family lot and were accompanied by the
son and the two brothers of deceased.
The funeral of Mrs Cornelia Hall Bulford,
wife of Mr. John Fl. Bulford, took place yes
terday morning at II O'Clock from the resi-
dence of the family on Pearl street. Rev.
Mr. Means, rector of st. Johns Episcopal
church, officiated. There was large attend
ance of mourning friends. Deceased was an
amiable lady, esteemed by many friends.
She had long been sufferer from consump-
ton. The interment v as in Evergreen ceme-
terry.
From the chapel of the Grove street ceme-
terry at 9 yesterday morning took place the
funeral of Miss Mary Ann Scott, sister of
Charles s. Scott. of Brooklyn, formerly
sheriff of New Haven county. She died
Monday at her residence, 3l8 Elm street, of
consumption, and was sixty six years of age.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
F. M. Browne Co.
WILL OFFER ON
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th,
STERLING BARGAINS
Ladies' and Misses Hosiery Gloves Laces, EmbrOideries
Silk and Dress Goods, Housekeeping Goods, &c.
LADIES, HOSIERY.


% worth 15c
a ysod
land and75
Ladies' quality reduced from 81
Ladies Hosiery
OHILDREN's HOSIERY.
One Misses Solid
rmadep
dozen Misses Fancy Hose elegant that sold for A. 3d. and 75c shall
same goods-no
MISSES GLOVES.
al 45c pair.
q a
Baton Length quality g. and 81 in all
pair.
Ladies Fleece lined Gloves % a 5o 1885, % $50 and o extra
prices
1t will be buy
EMBRoIDERIEs
Ladies will find bargains
VELVETS
offering this
prices
JOB LOT All Wool Dress Goods AZ inches wide
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
One Crochet Quilts
dozen s91 1s gase @ T p each
One case Turkey Red Danask fast oors 40 formerly
ALI Horse Clothing reduced to less than
TRIMMINGS
decided
present itself to the public
PRICES. -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief M ent10ns


Ex-Governor Bigelow leaves to-day for a
business trip to Earope.
The ice in the Connscticut river at Hart
ford broke up yesterday.
A fatal epidemic has broken out among the
cattle in the vicinity of WiIlimantic.
Bridgeport's total contribution for the
food sufferers up to yesterday noon amount
ed to 4,s67.9S.
The pharmacy commissioners will hold a
regular session at the State Capitol building
Tuesday, March 4.
Fifth annual soiree of the Mt. Pleasant
association takes place at Union armory,
Meadow street, March II.
The Howard avenue Congregational church
ladies giveEan old-fashioned supper on Friday
evening in the hurch parlors.
There will be an exhibition of the Harden
Hand Grenade fire extinguisher on Wooster
Square Thursday at 3 o'clock p. m.
The executive committee of the veteran
fremen held meeting last evening and fur
Ehered arrangements for the coming ball.
Ex-Mayor Lewis and several other promi-
nent citizens will make addresses at the P. o.
8. of A. banquet at Diebel's Friday even
ing.
The great sale day of all others will be
today at the Ruf1e eompany's store on silks
for scrap work. Some pieces are long enough
for dress
The grand annual promenade concert,
masquerade and fancy dress ball of the D. Y.
W. Y. K club takes placs at Peck's Grand
Opera House March IL.
- o;o1- Co.
any particular breed of dogs cen do so by
notifying E. S. Porter. secretary N, H. K. c.,
234 Chapel street, or P. o. box 65I, New
Haven, Conn.
There is an increased interest IN the revival
meetings at the Humphrey street Congrega-
tional church. Rev. Mr.. Griffin, of Milford,
will preach this evening and Rev I. G. Me-
serve will preach on Thursday evening.
DR.. E. Brandegee, of Berlin, Conn, died
on Monday, aged seventy, of paralysis. He
was highly esteemed. A short time ago he
fell heir to nearly 5000, 900, which will amply
provide for a large family which he leaves
behind him.
Patrick Byron, supposed to be one of the
Paddy Ryan gang of robbers, was bound
over by United States Commissioner Marvin
at Hartford yesterday in bonds of So, 600 for
Srisl at the United States District court which
opens in this city next week.
F. I. Thompson, for the past sixteen years
with D. s. Cheney & Son, has taken the
large and handsome store numbers 396 and
1913 State street and will stock it with q full
line of paints, oils, glass, varnishes, ETC. Mr.
Thompson will open the store about March
LIST.
The Good Samaritans' benefit sociable last
evening at LOOMS Temple of Music was en-
joyed by fifty couples. An orchestra of five
pieces and Flaherty assisted. Miss Lizzie
Ohepell was floor manager and Misses Eliza
Pinney, Lizzie Pinney, Christine Tousley and
Belle Bailey floor managers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20

There was large attendance at st. Mary's
fair last evening, the dancing and the amuse-
Inents on the programme being highly en-
joyed. The voting at the close stood: For
the cradle-Kittie Ashdown 26, Allie
Brothers &c, Agnes Kennedy Is, Debbie
Grimes IL, Agnes Newman 8, Ella Burnham
3, Lulu Burns 6, Josephine Murphy 2 For
the meerschaam pipe-Robert Tracy 81,
Peter McKeon 80, Edward Keveney 8.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
Excitement in n1iddlef1eld.

An Insane Man Shoots His Father ara
- Mother.
An insane young man named Wilbur VIII
Hams, living in Middlefeld, shot his father
and mother yesterday morning The victims
were Amos Williams, well known farmer,
and his WIFE, The scene of the murder Is on
the road to Baileyville, about four miles from
Msriden. Both Mr. and Mrs. Williams WI
probably recover, though the former is terri
bly, lacerated in the back of the head and
neck by the shot.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
That wonderful emit.

Nearly two thousand ladies examined that
wonderful piece Of crazy patchwork
and ingenuity, that was on exhibition
at the Ruffie company's store yes
terday, and the store was SO crowded that it
was impossible for the company to go on
with their regular sales. They offer ten dol
lars in gold to anyone who will produce its
equal within thu next thirty days. Go and
sea to daY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
s.dlv Afflicted.

The families of James and John Stout OF
Bishop street, Waterbury, are suffering from
a sad affection, diphtheria having taken of
.hrae of their children since last Thursday
night. and another one being dangerously
sick with the same disease. Little Annie,
three years old, daughter of James. was the
So. v;ctim. Johns little namesake following
the next day, and the youngest son ana
,amesake of James passing away Monday
morning. aged 81 months. Mr.. Stout is
t.tar who recently opened new store and
bakery of Bishop street. Both this place
I'D his south Main street store are now
closed temporarily.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
Entertainments.
OUR BEST SOCIETY,

OUR BEST SOCIETY.
The young people of st. James church,
Westville, will give comedy entertainment
entitled ''Our Best Society," at Sperry's hall
this evening.
VARIETY SHOW.
On Thursday evening at Peck's Opera
House Canary's American Four consolidated
show will appear. The company is a large
and excellent one. Seats at 257 Chapel
street.
THE sToDDARD LECTURE.
The last chance to hear John L. Steddard
this season will be tomorrow evening at
Carlrs. Mr.. Stoddard will describe and
illustrate Constantinople. 1t will be charm
ing lecture.
THREE OF KIND.
This evening at Carll's Opera House SAILS
bury's Troubadours will appear in their
latest success, Three of kind " The COM
pany is well known here and the house will
be crowded.
HUMPTY DUMPTH.
George Ell. Adams own new Humpty
Dumpty and star specially troupe under the
management of Mr.. Adam Forepaugh will
appear at Peck's Grand Opera House next
Saturday, matinee and evening. Seats at
257 Chapel street. The show is fine one.
THATCHER, PRIMROSE & WEST.
The minstrel event of the season will be at
Peck's next Friday afternoon and evening
when Thatcher, Primrose & Vests oonsolidat-
ed minstrels appear in new programme
embracing some of the best novelties of the
season. The base ball game on the stage
will be an attractive feature.
LIZZIE MAY ULMER
At the New Haven Opera House on
Washington birthday, matinee and night.
Lizzie May Ulmer will appear in the reign
ing success, ''49''. The company will also
give a matinee Saturday afternoon. Miss
olmers popularity is SO great that large
houses are assured. Seats at 257 Chapel
street.
MoRMoNIsM
At Carll's Opera House on Monday evan-
ing, February 25, the Hon. Samuel F Jones'.
of Hartford, will give his illustrated lecture.
"Mormonism and the Mormons in Utah -
The lecture will be given under the auspices
of Admiral Foete post, G. A. R., for the
benefit of Robert E. Lee post of Richmond.
Va. The sick and disabled Confederate sol
dlers need assistance, and the lecture is one
which has been highly spoken Of Tickets
can be obtained at Peck's bookstore. at
roros JeWelfy store or or members of Ad-
miral Foote post. They can be exchanged
for reserved seats at Loomis'.
AT THE RINK,
Last evening at the rink Messrs Wilmot
and SeweIl repeated their more than success
full performance of the evening before. The
rink was well filled by large and enthusiast
tic audience, the performers receiving three
encores.
The old folks party advertised for Friday
evening promises to be one of the finest
treats ever offered by the management of
the rink The rink will be illuminated by
1000 Chinese lanterns. The skaters will be
required to wear costumes of the olden
times, and during the evening firearms and
other implements of war of the oIden times
will be on exhibition. One end of-the rink
will be converted into an old time firepla ,e,
from which General Washington and his
genial spouse will regale the skaters with
good coffee during the entire evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20

Mary Ann NcEnroe exhibited a bruised
forehead in the City court yesterday morn
ing which was caused by Bernard Brennan's
hand. Brennan was charged with being
drunk and with a breach of peace against his
wife. At Brennan's request the cases we're
continued until Friday next.
In the Probate court. Nehemiah Hoyt, jr.,
was confirmed as trustee of the estate of
Baum Brothers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
VOL. LII,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday, February 90, 1884.
NHW ADVERTISEMEN4Y TU-DAI

A Rare Engraving-Cutlers Art Store
Birthday CardS-At NorthropB.
Church Music-Oliver Ditson Co.
Exhibi tion-Cutler's Art Store.
For Rant-HouSe-Wtlliam Htllhoune.
For Sale -Purtico-9 Hughes Place.
Humpty Dumpty-Grand Opera House.
Lectures to MechAnics-Sht field Scientific SCHOOL,
Iecture-Hon. Samuel F. Jones
Lizzie May Ulmer-New Haven Opera House.
Lond IN Rock Gin Dunster BottlinR Co.
March Wide Awake D. Lothrop Co..
Old Folks Party-Roller Skating Rink.
Paper Bsgs and Enveloc g J. MofEatk
Staple GrOceries-E. E Hall & Son.
That Wonderful Quilt-Ruf1e Company.
WAnted-Tenement-tHom
Wauted-HeIper-Henry Tilly.
Wanted Board and Rooms-"C."
Wanted-GirI-I6 Ed Street.
Wanted-Girl-10 Pe8rl Street.
Wanted-Situation-33H Orange Street.
Wanted-Sftuation-1SS Hani ton Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20

The following licenses were issued yester-
day: Parsons Brothers, no Church street;
Moses Murphy, AZ York street Stephen B.
Warner, Hotel Brunswick, Sc Court street :;
w. W. Morse, (agent) second floor, 271
Chapel street; Patrick Maher, 225 Grand
street; Hannah Crsmin (beer). 4I6 Howard
avenue; Beers Rankin (druggists), 456
Chanel street. ~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
saiIad For Havana.

The schooner Nathan Easterbrook, jr.,
Captain Alton H vesper, sailed from New
York, Tuesday, for Havana. The Easter
brook has just finished discharging the larg-
est cargo of lumber ever brought to New
York. 585 Thousand feet Of yellow pine, which
WAS consigned to Robinson Booth. The
vessel was built at West Haven last summer
eor Hanrv Sutton and others.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20

The feeling of su6ocation which is common IN
asthmatic attacks In terrible sensation Asthma IL
quickly relieved and frequently permanently cure1
by American Cough Drops. This IL old and well
known liquid mixture and is efectusl in pulmonary
affections where other remedies fail Sold Dy All
druggists ut IS cents bottle. fig 6dltW 2dp.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
Popular Concert,

At the Taylor Congregational church there
will be popular concert Friday evening of
this week. 1t will be given by the young
people of the society. Miss Kirschner and
the pastor of the church, Rev. D. w. Clark,
will assist. The proceeds will be for the
improvement of the church.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
veteran Odd Fellows.

The Veteran Odd Fellows hold their semi
annual meeting and banquet on Washing
toms birthday, meeting at p. m. and ban
quet at p. m, at Odd Fellows hall in Glebe
building.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20

GROUP, DPHrHERIA AND WHooPING COUCH
get prompt relief and rapid cure by the use
of KURAKoFF, the wonderful Pine Remedy.
Feb. 16. cod 4 WV.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20

From London Direct. The peculiar
method of its distillation gives great flavor
and richness to Dunster's old London Dock
Gin As medicine it Is unsurpassed. Sold
only in bottles, by druggists and Rrocers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20

IF A HACKING COUGHi is distur bling your
nights rest get box of BRUMMELL's CELE'
DRAFTED CoUeH DROPS. They will afford I'M
mediate relief. fla I'm
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
JOHN vi. GLASS,
Mavor and chairman of oouo1oi

General Merwin will not go to Cincinnati,
as pressing business engagements detain him,
and he is of the opinion that it would not be
advisable to go to such expense for small
sum of money when the relief committees
there can do the work as we'll. A meeting has
been called for the committee at the Mayors
Office this morning at $50.
Fred A. Gaylord left 81 for the fund last
evening at the Mayors Office.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
The Court . Record.

Superior COurt-CtvII Sfde-Jud&e stOd-
dard.
In the Superior court yesterday before
Judge Stoddard, the assessors writ of man
damus case was argued. Decision reserved.
The clerk of the Superior court received
from the Supreme Court of Errors q decision
in the case of John B. Guthrie VS.. Alfred N.
Wheeler and another. The Superior court,
among other things, is advised that the action
of assumpsit may be Observation-Disclosures
the decision is in favor of the plaintiff
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20

The Woodbury. Reporter of last week says:
''The funeral Of Lucy Hartwell of New Hav-
en-, eldest daughter of the late Rev. John
Hartwen formerly pastor of the Congrega-
tional church in this place, was attended
from the church here on the 9Th inst. Owing
20 illness, Rev. Mr.. Miller was unable to Of
6ciate, and Rev. Mr.. Wyckoff. of WOODBURY..
conducted the services. His remarks were
very consoling and appropriate to the occa-
mon, as they always are. It was q sad blow
80 the widowed mother, as she was a most
Ioveanle and promising young lady, of ad-
ve4ceo mental sttalnments, bsing the leader
q ner CLASS IN the High school, New Haven.
Two beautiful floral pieces accompanied the
zemains-one from her classmates ia The
Sabbath school, another, a harp, from a r.
nGious society of which she was member
She was Inferred by the side of her father.
Hsx Hge was sixteen years and six months"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
West Haven,

The ladies will hold basket festival at the
West Haven M. E. church on Wednesday
evening, Feb. Goth, the proceeds of which 60
toward the debt of the church. ALI are in
Yited,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20

T. ]. Buokner, Morgantown, Ind, writes
1T sell great deal of DIR. Wisharts Fine
Tree Tar Cordial and it gises entire satisfac-
ton" f18 6d1w