davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-08-21

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NJ o clock L. NJ, there will be mis-
slonary mass meeting. Addresses by
kevs. B. Holder, j. NJ. Stewart, NJ. L.
Jones and others. Committees:
J. II. CH1LDREss,
G.. F. ROBINSON,
w. w. NORRIS.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
Personal.

/ First Lieutenant Lawrence, of the Blues,
is a little better and thought to be on the
road to recovery.
Robert G. Christie has been elected second
lieutenant of the Blues, vice Waite resigned.
Thomas Reddie died at the hospital Satur.
| day of heart disease. He leaves a wife and
child in Germany. He lived in Southington.
William W. Converse, president of the
Winchester Arms company, has bought the
sloop yacht Rival. new boat. She will fly the
flag of the New Haven Yacht club this sea-
son.
Mr.. @. W. Bradley, jr., leaves tomorrow
for Hot Springs, Ark, for the further i'm
provement of his health.
Mrs Harry Flynn wishes it stated that she
| is not in the voting cont est for the diamond
ring at the Sarsfsld Guard bazaar. The use
of her name as unauthorized.
Miss Lizzie Mason, forewoman at Harmon &
Foy's, withdraws her name from tbs voting
at Golden Rule association fair, as unauthor :
lied by her.
DIR. e. j. Walker met with a serious fall
Saturday while looking at the new residence
in process of erection on Chapel street, near
York. He will be confined to his house for
day or two.
Mr.. W. J. Res holds, formerly of New LON
don. but now located with Steamer 2, this
CITY, gave very fins exhibition of fancy rife
shooting in New London the other evening
which an exchange speaks of as follows:
Special mention must be made of the shoot
ing of W.. J. Reynolds, formerly of New
London but now resident of New Haven,
and when the facilities for light are taken
into consideration it really seems wonder
how such feats of Workmanship could be
possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
Yale,s Defeat.

Badly wOrsred by the Bostons-The
Crew Rowing Twice n Daytime New
Y. M. C. A. ChapeI-Quip Surely Out
This Morning.
Saturday afternoon the Yale nine played
against the Bostons and were Overwhelmingly
defeated The batting of the college boys
was fair, but the fielding was very ragged,
overthrows and bad errors increasing the adj
vantage which the heavy batting of the visi-
tors gave them The score was surprise to
the college. The score of the game was:
Bos. on %, Yale 8. Yale was credited with
IA errors and Boston with 6. The nine were
rewarded for their playing Saturday by
box at Carll's in the evening.
Last evening Mr.. S. g Partridge 80, who
ia soon to leave for work in the foreign mis-
sion field, gave an exceedingly interesting
address last evening on 1.-THE labors of mis-
sionaries in ASIA
Professor and Mrs. G. E. Day are to visit
Sweden this summer, starting early in May.
At meeting of the corporation last week
it was decided to accept the offer of Mr.. E.
| b. Monroe, treasurer of the Frederick Mar
quand fund, to give fifty thousand dollars
| for q new Young Mems Christian association
chapel It was decided to place the building
between the library and Alumni hall. Fiji
teen Thousand dollars have already been col
lected by the undergraduate committee. and
| this will be applied to a fund for supporting
| a Biblical reference library.
| Quip, which was to have been issued Sat
| urday will be out this morning.
The freshmen were beaten Saturday after
| noon in close game with the Rockville Mint
| by score of IL to 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
A WORD For spAu1p1Na.
An Old Lady's Fate.

Env eloped Ina Flames at the Dead of
Night While Asleep-Denth Follows In
Few HOuTs
Mrs. Macy McGolrich and Mrs. Eliza
Brown, her daughter, have lived together at
No. Lincoln street for some.years, a little
| daughter of Mrs. Brown being the only other
occupant of the house. Saturday night Mrs.
| McGoIrich retired as usual to her room. About
8 O'Clock yesterday morning the other MEM
bers of the little household were wakened by
sounds as of some one groaning heavily, and
| at tho same time the odor of burning cloth
| ing was plainly perceptible. Mrs. Brown
| fastened to the place from which the odor
| and sounds seemed to proceed and discover
ed it to be her mothers private apartment.
Opening the door a terrible sight met her
eyes. Her mother lay upon the bed, which
was enveloped in flames, she being ap-
parently utterly helpless and unable to save
herself Mrs. Brown at once smothered tn
flames as best she could with some heavy
wooden clothing she found at hand, and ap-
piled what restoratives she had at hand
Medical aid was summoned. The old lady
suffered terribly and was unconscious all the
time until her death. which occurred at 10
o'clock yesterday morning. It was therefore
impossible to learn from her how the fire
was started.
It is supposed that Mrs. McGolrioh was
smotherad soon after the flames started
She was in the habit of using a small kero-
Sc ne lamp, one of those known as the ''Tom
Thumb" lamp. This lamp was kept burn
ing during the entire night. 1t is conjec-
tured that in some way the bed-clothes
caught fire from this lamp, and the flames
spreading caused the severe burns which
caused the lady's death.
Mrs. McGolrich was native of England
and was seyenty-three years old. She lived
for long time in Brooklyn
before coming to this city three years ago.
She has been in feeble health for years
and has been failing since last Christmas.
Her daughter is seamstress and the family
live veryquietly, but have warm friends here.
They attend the it, Johns Episcopal church
DR.. Moses @. White, the medical examiner,
investigated the case yesterday afternoon.
He was not ready to report last evening. DR..
George M. Bush attended Mrs. MoGoIrioh.
The funeral viii occur this afternoon from
the residence 2 Lincoln street, at 4 O'clock
Mrs. McGolrich's untimely death is q severe
shock to all her friends, by whom she was
highly esteemed.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
LUCAA NEWS.
Brief Mention.


Hundreds of ople visited East Rock par
yesterday.
The G. H. Northam resumes her place or
the old steamboat line to-day.
Tonight the Passive Social club give 6
sociable and dance at Turn Hall.
The Concordia Benevolent Aid society
has its twenty fifth anniversary May 6.
There were thirty-five deaths in the city
last week, larger number than usual.
The Cecilia Singing society have a the
atrical performance and sociable this evening
nj Germania Hall.
st. Patrick's Y. M. L. association holds it &
fourth anniversary at Washington Hall next
Friday evening.
The schooner John L. Treat, recently
launched at Madison, has sailed for Baltimore
for a cargo of coal to this city.
The Cigar Makers union will give a so
ciable at Arion Hall, Woods building, to-
night. A large crowd is expected to be pres
emit.
The damage to the southern New Nngland
telephone service by the heavy storms of the
last two or three months cost 900 to re-
pair.
Branford's delegates to the Republican
State convention are: j. 4. Nettleton, N. z.
Nichols; alternates, John Eayes, Henry
Averill
The schooner James II. Woodhouse recent.
ly made the run from New York to Antigua
West Indies, in less than ten days The dis.
lance was $50 miles, the best days run 26C
miles.
The monthly meeting of the managers Of
the Young Women's Christian association
will be held at the Home Monday, April FL
at $3.50 p. m. Devotional meeting for the
half hour previous.
Charles Helling and John Cashion, two o.
q number of boys, were arrested yesterday
afternoon while trying TO iniure the newly
coated concrete walk on the Green, from
Temple to Chapel street.
Over five hundred boys and girls were con-
frmsd at st. Patrick's church Saturday
morning. A large congregation witnessed
the ceremonies. Bishop McMahon ofici
ated. A number of priests were present.
The eleventh annual reception and banquet
of the st. Aloysius T. A. and B. society will
take place this evening. The reception will
be held 1T the Athene UNI and the banquet al
Deibsps. An elaborate programme has been
arranged.
Arthur T. Lee, aged twelve years. son OF
Professor James M. Lee, was drowned in q
small stream running into West river in the
vicinity of Wintergreen lake last Saturday.
The boy fell into the stream while crossing
upon log.
The near prospect of the building of the
branch steam road to Savin Rock has already
started inquiry for building lots, and leading
business men of West Haven are satisfied
that West Haven will soon rapidly increase
An population.
handsome monument to the memory of
he'lamented Captain Frank Tiesing will be
erected this week in Evergreen cemetery
granite shaft 16 feet high and feet square
at the base, with City Guard, Masonic and l.
o. o. F. emblems upon it.
There will be meeting of the State Oyster
Growers association at room Insurance
building this afternoon at 1 o'clock to hear
the report of the, legislative committee and
Co take counsel in the increase of assess
ments. All oyster growers are invited wheth-
CT membeRa of the association or not
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
EntertAfnm entR,


Mr.. Stoddards lectures at Carll's Opera
House Saturday were largely attended and
were exceedingly interesting. The lesture
on the ''Pasion Play" wGs positive triumph.
AMERICAN THEATER.
A. III. Devene's allied attractions will ap-
pear at the American Theater this week. The
company is composed Of twenty competent
artists. Every act is novelty 'sGrogan's
Reception" concludes the performance.
YALE-wEsLEYAN CONCERT.
The sale of reserved seats on Friday and
Saturday for the Yale and Wesleyan GIee
club concert, which occurs at Carlps Opera
House next Wednesday evening, gives assur-
ance that the concert will be largely at
tended.
Tuesday evening at the rink occurs the
last grand fancy dress carnival Of the season.
There will also be a reception rendered Mas
ter Porter Clark, when he will give the same
exhibition with which he lately won the
championship medal of New England ct Wor-
cester. The rink will be brilliantly iIlumia=
ated. No person will be allowed on the sur.
face unless in full costume
THE PLANTERS WIFE.
ct CarlI's Opoera House tomorrow evening
Harry Laey's strongest of American plays,
1.-THE Planters Wife, wiz be presented by
an able company. Harry Lacy appears ss
Colonel Albert Graham, Miss Emily Rigl as
Edith Gray end Mrs Harry Lacy, nee Miss
Kate Cruttenden, es Dora Graham. The
play abounds in strong situations and excit-
ing scenes The company is very stroaR
and evenly balanced
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21

Thomas r. Ke;es died yesterday at his
home, No. 146 Carlisle street. He had been
iii for about four months past with con-
sumption. BE was held ip high esteem by q
large number Of friends, who win mourn his
loss. His age was %. he was for about
two years with Edward Mallsy & Co., and
lately with Proctor, Mcguire 4 Co., in
charge Of one of their departments. Bio
leaves . wife to mourn the loss or devoted
and a@ectionAte husband.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
Historical society.

Paper by Professor Eaton-ImpOrtent
Memorial Exercises-The Tablet to
Governor Eaton.
This evening at o'clock paper will be
read before the New Haven Colony Histori-
cal society by Prof. Daniel G. Eaton of Yale
Scientific school, ''On a probable line of de-
scendants in the male line from Governor
TheophiIus Eaton's brother, Nathaniel
Eaton, of Cambridge" After the reading of
the paper a memorial tablet to the memory
of Governor TheephiIus Eaton win be set in
the outer rear wall of Center church with ap-
propriate attending ceremonies.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
OF Great value to Voca1tsts

UNIoNvILLE, WEsToHEsTER Co, N. Y,
August 20, 1882.
had oarelessly exposed myself and sus-
tanned very severe and tight cold on my
chest and in my throat. I procured Allcock' IS
Porous Plasters and applied one on the chest,
well up on the throat, and relief came read
lily; the soreness of my chest was removed,
and my vocal organs were kept clear the en-
tire past winter, enabling me to fulfill public
engagements in different parts Of this conn
try.
No more may be said than that Aiicock' IS
Porous Plasters, if applied by afflicted vocal
lists, will greatly assist their vocal rendition
in public. B. FRANKLIN CHURCH.
AL 8teod1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
THETA Dwight Foster, OF Boston.

TIC Late DIV 1sht Foster, OF BOSTON.
Hon. Dwight Foster, Ex-Attorney General
of Massachusetts, Ex-J ustice of the Supreme
court, and one of the ablest and best known
members of the Boston bar, is dead. He
was born in Worcester in 1928. One of his
daughters is the wife of Professor James
Thatcher, of Yale. The wife of tbs deceased
is Henrietta. sister of Professor Simeon
Baldwin, of Yale. The wife of Professor
Whitney, of Yale, is a sister-in-law of de-
ceased. A son of deceased, Reginald Foster, is
member of the senior class of Yale.
George Baldwin, Esq, brother of Profess
or S. E. Baldwin, was law par tner of de.
caaQa6
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday, Aprn a1, 1854.
VIEW ADTERTISEMENIS TO-DA y.

Athlophoros AT Druggists.
A Rare Chance-P. o. Box so, East Berlin.
Alloocks Porous Plasters-At Druggists.
baggage Exprees-Peck Bishop.
Building Lots-EdWRrd A. Ray.
BLACK Walnut Furniture-93 Olive Street.
Change Of Bill-AmericlR Theater.
CloakB-F. n. Brown Co.
Cherry Pectoral-J- @. Aver Son.
Durkee's Salad DressfDg-At DruggiBts.
Extract If Rye-At Druggists.
For Rent-House-180 Wooster Street
For Rent-Rooms- 20 Fair Street.
For Rent-Tenements-H. O. Long.
Florence Darning SIlk-Nonotuck Silk Co.
Fair and FestivaI-Golden Rule Association.
Improved Butter Color-WeIls Richardson %.
Kidney wort-At Druggists.
Lost-Cocker SpAniel-Asnfy ID. White.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Regiment, G. V.
Notice. B. Mallory.
Papsr Dols-W. O. Mcintosh.
Pratt's Astral Oil-At Druggists.
Railroad Tickets-Peck Il Bishop.
Sea Foam-At Druggists'
Spring Styles-L Rothchild Bro.
Shad-Judson Brothers.
Unprecedented Sale-Monson Carpenter.
Wanted -Man-87 Ohur. Street.
WAnted-Yale CatAlogdes-T. a. Pease Son.
WantSd-H House and Barn-Box GIG.
Wantsd-GirI-1I4 Bigh Street.
Wanted-Girl-139 Edwards Street.
Wanted ook-349 Elm Street.
WAuted-Employment-"H
Wanted-Situation-6 Wallace street.
Wanted-SituAtion-1s5 East Chapel Street
Observation-Disclosures Gregory street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
Skinner School.


Samples OF Industrial Work.
The exhibition of industrial work will take
place at the Skinner school this afternoon
from to o'clock. The prominent feature
will be the display of articles of woodwork
made by the boys in the workshop of the
school. Various kinds of frames, boxes,
mathematical blocks and all sorts of joints
are on exhibition. One boy has designed
and made a very artistic set of shelves. The
tables in the hall are covered with variety
of plain and ornamental needlework and
knitting and samples of cooking There will
also be specimens of the written school work
of pupils in all q rades of the school
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21

Last night sacred concert by the New
Haven Musical Protective Union at Germa-
mia Hall was well attended. The 'tMonas-
terry Bell, by Wely, was encored, as was
the overture, Ofenbach's "Orpheus" Mr..
g. M. Bush's solo, ''Vagabond", was well re-
ceived by the audience. J. @. Gould render
ed q fine cornet solo.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
Atrbe county Ja1I Yss1er.,.v.

The increase of prisoners over last Sabbath
in attendance ct the religious service was 81,
making q large audience These services
held at 8 o'clock admit friends of the pris-
oneEs and others, who aid in the music. The
early Catholic service yesterday was attended
by the sisters and number of children, who
sang the wesDOnses
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
Bethany Mission.

A large assembly gathered last evening,
corner Oak and Orchard streets, at Bethany
Mission chapel. The new superintendent,
Mr.. J. Brown. of Yale, presided. The exer-
cises were full of interest, the programme
having been one which the students had ar
ranged for the special instruction of the
scholars,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething is the prescription of one of
the best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never failing success by millions of
mothers for their children. During the pro-
cess of teething its value is incalculable. 1t
relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and wind
colo. By giving health to the child it rests
the mother. Price 25c bottle.
aQM WS&W1u
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21

The Arion society held pleasant entertain
nasnt in the hall corner Church and George
streets, last evening, which was well attended.
Joseph Lacey, Mrs. Brown, President Harder
and Louis Geiger were the soloists of the
occasion. The chorus songs by the society
and the music by the orchestra were very
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
Prof Czrua Northron

|. Professor Cyrus Northrop notified the
University of Minnesota last Saturday of his
acceptance of the office of president of the
university. Prof. Northrop win leaye here
next August and will assume the responsible
ties Of his new office next September.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
nMioht PLACE Chnrch

The Sunday school at Dwight Place church
held q solemn service yesterday. The news
of Arthur Lees sudden death by drowning
was announced, which greatly surprised the
school He was a member of George L
Sanford's class, a very faithful attendant, and
was present last Sabbath
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
Timothy Sull1van's Death.

The autopsy which Medical Examiner
White held upon the body of Timothy Sulli-
van, the boy who died at the almshouse Fri
day morning after having been bit by Maur-
ice Shields, showed that Sullivan's death re-
suited from Inflammation of the stomach and
bowels Whether or not death would have
resulted if no assault had been made. DR..
White was not prepared to state.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21

Peck's Grand Opera House was very we'll
filed last night. Prof. Barbour of Yale col
lege and Judge Blydenbnrgh delivered ex-
ceedingly interesting addresses on temper
anee Miss Kittie O'Donnell's vocal selec-
tons met with great applause.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
War DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CuIEF SIGNAL SERvIcES
WASHINGTON, D. u, April 81, 1891 A. N. }
For New England, light rains, colder, partly CLOUDY
weather, northeasterly winds, higher baro meter.
For Middle States, light rains, colder, partly
cloudy weather, norGheastery winds, higher barom-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
Mrs. j. j. Clark.

The well known and successful business
test and healing medium of 226 Crown
street, old number 1885, is continuing to salts
fY all who visit her as to the medal powers
to which she lays claim. Mrs. Clark can be
consulted on all matters pertaining to health,
social life, business, ETC., etc. See advertise
ment
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21

Families who use oil should keep in mind
that the light and dangerous products of
petroleum will often give clear and brilliant
light they should also remember that
better light is furnished by Pratt's Astral
Oil at a triding additional cost with the adj
vantage of absolute safety. a21 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21

After this date the furniture store of A. G,
Chamberlin & Sons will be open on Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday evenings until
further notice. a19 St
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21

Candy for cough merely relieves the tickling in
the throat. American Cough Drops is liquid pre-
paration which goes at for the of the dis
ease and heals the inhamed mucous membrane. AL
druggists have it. Price 35 cents bottle.
aI5 6dNIw2n
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21

sGelid eSmforE7 can be realized By thosl
wafferinc frena ell fsryss Of ncrefula, IL they
win taks HssRs SREsepsriIla aSa be snrsa.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
Grand Odd Fellows, Ball.

At the Grand Opera House next Friday
evening the uniformed members of Golden
Rule encampment No. "a, l. o. o. F., will
give grand ball. Thomas full orchestra
will furnish the music and Prof. Stevens
will prompt. The supper will be served at
Deibel's. The executive committee consists
of Geo. N. Noses H. G. Goodwin, J. W.
Stevenson, e. s, Cooper, John B. Glenn
MONS @. P. Jordan and Theo F. Ingham
The affair will undoubtedly be well con-
Quoted and pleasant. Mr.. Aldridge, of
BROOKLYN, will decorate the hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21

Chiidren's carriages at cost.
ma "a If. G. CowIEs & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
Rag Inspection.

New Requirements OF tho Government
as to the Mode of DIstnfectinG Rags Inn
ported From Egypt.
The subject of the importation of rags from
foreign ports is one of considerable interest
hereabouts, as New Haven is port where
many rags are brought. The Board of Health
authorities have given the subject careful con-
sideration and have had considerable CORES
pondence with the Department of State upon
the matter. Clerk @. r. Whedon of the
Board of Health of this city has received the
following letter:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, April 16, 1894.
G. R. Whedon, Esq, Clerk Board of Health, New
sir-In connection with previous correspondence,
have now to apprise you of the specific nature of
roy agent and consul general at Cairo relative to
the proper disinfection Of rags imported into the
deavored to give this careful and mature
sideration with the interests involved
methods Of d sinfection have been decided upon,
either of which, it is thou2ht will be satisfactory
to the health authorities Of the several ports of entry
viz:
sure of fifty pounds per square inch.
Second-Boiling in water for four hours without
pressure; and
Third-subjection to the action of confined sui
half to two pounds of roll birthstone Ia each one
tnOushH0 CuDtc IooL O1 space, Will ScSLL6reu
upon racks.
Accordingly full and explicit instructions have
been sent to Mr.. Pomeroy, and Mr. Francis McNally.
q citizen of the United States has been designated
the inspector. He will have immediate supervision
under the consul general of the process of disinfec
ton. will be required to give the subject his
PEI sona attention and furnish proper certificate
Mr.. McNally's certificate will show the following
facts:
l. His name.
q The name Of the consignee in the United States.
s. The place where the rags were disinfected; aud
4 The process of 0isinfection, which must be one
of the processes herein before described
After that the consul general is to authenticate the
BIS observed in the OF bale Of rags which
to be also marked thoroughly inspected" with the
name of the inspector.
not refuse to certify invoices even when lackip G
the inspectors certificate he must give notice to all
shippers of rags that their goods will not be per-
mitted to enter the United States unless accompanied
BY such certificate.
1 am, sir, your ohsdient servant,
FREDERICK T. FRELINGHUYsEN.
In this connection it may be stated that
the Seymour Paper company have now an
establishment in Alexandria, Egypt, where
their rags are inspected by government
official, and the Seymour company bears the
expense. Their rags are not inspected at
this port therefore.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
Violations of Sunday Liquor La,

The police force were on the alert yestsr-
day for violations of the Sunday liquor law
Among those arrested were Daniel Hogan
So 1-2 Putnam street; Francis A. Judge, cor
ner of West Water and Lafayette streets;
John Schanzenbach, 113 COTE street; limo
thy Burns, 80 Oak street; and William STEM
ike, corner of Henry and Ashmun streets
Thomas H. Todd, who interferred with the
officers while making one of the arrests, was
also arrested and locked up. The liquor
dealers arrested gave bonds for their appear
ance before the City court this morning and
were released.