davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04
County Commissioners.

The county commissioners were Tn session yesterday morning for the purpose Of hearing 4ha contested license case of Joseph Mouoy og tbe corner of St. John and Wallace streets Proaecuting Agent Hugh Daley, who nao ..,,ta,.ad tbe protest against the granting or license to MT. Molloy, did not put in An Ap- Oaarance yesterday morning to sustain his pro esSt. Mr. MolIoy was present with formidable .~rav of witnesses Of cousse there was nc ..a.-;no The reasons alleged by Mr Daile' .-n1 q license should not be granted 70 M.; vltxS,e,, ,geTe tEat Mr. Molloy had on certain AAonoy I.. necamber assaulted and vilitied Dr. gay 1ASS Grsmin in charging that the latter was 1l-a IL. oanaa of his Wife's death
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04
Personal

Rev. Michael Crea, for the last two months stationed at St. Mary's church, this city, has been appointed to s1ccsed Rev. James O'Donnell, of Thompsonville, who has been obliged by ill health to leave for three months stay in the South.
 Mrs. Calvin Day, of Hartford. is seriously i'll in Charleston, S. c. Her son, Nr. John G. Day of Hartford,- left yesterday for Charleston.
 MT L D. Chidsey, the grocer on Church street, who was awarded the big coffee pot at the bazaar as the most popular grocer. has dispEayed the enormous trophy in front of his store labelled: ITO Rent for Picnics and Excursions"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04
nna ..Praafdent.''

,,r,,o ores;dent and directors have just nao
 a-;,ata coach built which is to DC 2 no. ..,,,rino between here and New York regularly every day. The osr IS ate. oeaos.o s.s esme general pattern as the new c0IOn.. %a.n ~h;oh ,. 2 the Consolidated road have ors,n, De1n Building. ono-half the Oaf contains ,o,t oTdh. 2. - s-v nssssnger seats and the otAsF n",t ls ls sy .aI ,,n IS private office In the ofhSs o1 a5e ahs ss esg and %SsEs is bed oonaRder aRsS sssrsd in old gold RIu;sht inc noe 1ood work and able fine ro.aine ,n.ain w room occupies one end of si.as ss additon to the Ssua pIsifoE% ph.IoonV hsSe s s S9 fancy gilt railing 1T This .S. o1 nl n sir and get good vsy aao a 'ns It is called .ssr .Sar;s cost is about S1s00"'
 SsPresident.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04
W0af HnVam

Miss Nellie Daniels returned home from Woodbury last week, where she has been teaching school for the past winter. She will go to Middlebury in few days, where she will also engage in school teaching. She makes an excellent teacher and is well liked.
 Miss Emma Waddingham has gone to Elgin, Illinois, on short visit
 Rev. MT. Means, of St. Johns Episcopal church, of this city, will preach in the Epia- copal church next Thursday evening.
 Rev. E. S. Lines, of St. Paul's church, in this city, delivered an excellent discourse to his old parishioners last Thursday evening and there was quite large attendance, not withstanding the inclemency of the weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04
The WeIch School.

Yesterday the new Welch training school m Congress avenue was opened, five rooms being put in use. The rooms are assigned as follows: Room 1, Miss Bishop; NO. 4 Miss Carr; No. 3, Miss Ryder; No. A. Miss Collins; No. z, Miss Webster. There are two teachers, Miss Isbell and Miss Merwln' who have not yet been assigned to rooms but will be soou. Miss Reed is principal and Miss FopIe critic teacher. About 200 scholars are Sv,o
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04
Police NOtea-

Dennis McCarthy, of this oity, an escaped inmats from the State Reform school, was arrested in this city last night. He was sent to the school from New Haven and is said to be the one who planned the escape of the other boys, some of whom have been arrested.
 John Meyer, who keeps saloon on Web. ster street, was arrested last evening for 6 violation of the Sunday liquor law.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04
The Oyster Growers.

At the meeting of the fish commission yes
 terday the following deeds of oyster lands
 were granted, the aggregate amount of the sales being $756:
 Wickes & Godfrey, 66 S-1O acres in Dari en; A. M. Prior, three pieces in Stamford, 3l 2 10, 31 1-1O and 22 5-1O acres; John H. De Waters, 15 6-1O acres in Norwalk; Jerome Maihuger. 46 7-1O acres in Bridgeport; yChas. F. Hull, 105 S-1O acres in Greenwich; B. Y. Marshall, B. R. Wilmot and Samuel Starkins, 30 acres in Greenwich jointly; Edwin w Godfrey, 7S 10 acres in Westport; Alphonso Dibble, 50 acres in Westport; Henry s. Kidd, 49 2-10 acres in Westport; Charles E. Palmer, 72 10 acres in Greenwich; T. Thomas, 96 10 acres in Orange
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04
Tuesday, March 4, 1884.
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs TO-DA '

American Cough Drop-At DrugRists' Boots and Shoes Repaired Joseph Ellery. Custom Shirts-E. Merwin's Son. pr. Bulls Cough SyFup-At Druagists' Dah1llB Sample Rooms-491 State street, Dry Goods-Bolton & Neely. Dried Fruits-Hsrry Leigh. For ent-Tene ment-7l Bristol Street. Eor rhent-Lofts-Alling's Drug Store. Golden Sheaf Bourbon-At Druaelsts' House Mover-A. M. Holmes.
 Lewis Red Jacket Bitters- At Druggisis'. Lost-Retter Dcg-1S9 Whituey Avenue, -Pocketbook-8 84 Wall Street. Neil Burgefs-New Haven Ops ra House. kearPs White Glycerine-At Druggists P1anos-C- M. Brocksierer. Second Annual Exhibiticn-Cutler's Art Store uncle Ssm-Ca Opera House. Manted-Engage gements-HSeamstressn Tenant-'sM s." WRnted-House-EB."
 Wanted-Situation-91I State Street Manted-S1tu ation-1S4 1-2 St John Street. Manteo-Sitnation-70C Congress Avenue. Manted-S ttuation-1 South Street. wanted situation-174 Hansilton Street. Manted-Stuation-218 York Street. Manted-Sttuation-109 Orchard Street. Hsnted-Sit -Situation-1O9 Orchard Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04
Elks.

The New Haven lodge Order of Elks eiec- fed officers as follows: J. D. Plunkett' E. h !; Clark Peck, E. s. K; s. Barnes E. L.; F. R. Eldridge, E. s |; William Van Buren, secretary; Louis Ryder, treasurer; William Fl. Carroll, tyler; E. R. Bissell' "m. Neely' George A. Stevens, trustees; H. J. Nicholson J.G.: George Eager. erganist. Next sun' day evening the lodge will give grand banquet, which will be attended by many Oueats from New York and other cities.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04
To the Readers of This Paper

We know of nothing more effective for thu cure of rough. chapped or chafed skin than Pearls White Glycerine; it immediately re- lieves the soreness and it's healing qualities are certainly wonderful, leaving the skin soft and pllable. It can be used at any time. Mari St cod 1tH
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04
The Latest Novelty in Rubber

Is waterproof garment made in cashmere cloth for both ladies and gentlemen. It is the finest thing ever made for the purpose. We have them in four different colors and three different styles, at the Goodyear Rub- Der store, 73 Church street, corner Center, opposite postofice. F. c. FUTILE,
 f28 Ct Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04
aoxv The Vote Stands.

large company attended the Foot doaro fair last evening. Billy Diamond gave an amusing exhibition. The voting was as fol- lows. Clock-Charles Miller 4, Newhall Bll Hard rooms 7, s. s. Thompson 2. 0. L. Clark < Go. 34, John Rouke 1, F. Doerscnuck lz'
 BraceIets-Emma Hunt 12, Carrie henne- dy g, Mrs. H. A. Parsons 20, Mamie Baker D. Miss Ella Barker 3.
 Reealia-William G, Dickenson Ii, Charies g F Hayes 37, A. l.. Chandler 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04
HOod's sarsaparilIn

as designed to meet the wants of those vho need a medicine to build them up, give them an appetite, purify their blood and oil Hp the machinery of their bodies. No other aE- sIoIa takes hold of the system and hits exactly tha asaoE Nka Hoods Sarsaparilla. It works i;ke rnaoie' reaching every part of the human body through the blood giving to all renew ed life and ene 'ottiej six for S5.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04

Elephants and MOnkeys-Deserted Win ter Quarters of Barnum's. Show in
 Bridgeport.
 The winter quarters are almost entirely de- serted. the animals and much of the para phernalia having been removed Saturday and yesterday to New York. Madison Square Garden has been transformed for the circus. The four rings are in place and there are seats for ,OOo, all the chairs being new and every seat having back to it. W. H. Vanderbilt has private box constructed immediately ovsr the Madison avenue entrance, and MT. Barnum's private box is directly opposite on the other side of the Garden, each commanding perfect view of all four rings. The white ele- nbant will probably arrive in three or four weeks. Yesterday afternoon the rehearsals of alI the animals and performers began. in readiness for the opening exhibition Monday next. There was great excitement as the elanhants and other animals were unloaded st Mott Haven. The whole number then crossed the bridge over the Harlem river, and nassed down Madison avenue and were safe iv housed ip Madison Square Garden. Jum- to and the baby elephants are there.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04
Yale Kent Club Lecture.

This evening Dr. Leonard Waldo, Of the Winchester observatory, will address the Yale Kent club on the subject "Our Clocks and Watches" This is the third lecture Of the tenth annual course, and will be illus a.a1.5 h1 roaaDa of the stereopticon.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04
Escanine Gas Irnited

A small fire was occasioned by a leaky gas yer street;yesterday morning. MT. Peltzer was looking with lighted candle in the eel lar for a blockade of ice in the water pipe when the flames from the candle ignited the escaping gas. The fire department was sum- moned and put out the flames. The damage
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04
At Cutters Gallery.

Of the three weeks of intended exhibition of the collection of paintings at Cutters, more than two full weeks have been stormy, therefore the time for closing has been ex- tended to the 10th inst Those wishing to see this rare collection should lose no time in SO doing
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WAsHNaToN, D. O. March 4, 1s84-I IA. N. ) Fer New England, riaing barometer, northwest winds and colder fair weather. For the Middle Alta tic States rising barome- ter, diminishing northwest winds and colder fair weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04
Boots 2 pd shoes KePaIrEeff.

The-best place in the city to have baots and shoes repaired is at the store Of Josspn Fliey, 27 Grown street While you T. are re waiting you can see the managerle. .hs ls Pneocsnt P,eaSt rabbits in their daily sport, the hni4 nI'e Irish eagle and the white rats and rst1sts DTte not to Speak of The bantam game cocks or the festive gsnuine pigs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04
Fire Department Notes.

The Firemen's Mutual Aid association met last evening and granted from one to i've weeks benefit to five members of the associa- ton. The present mem bership of the society is 1O2, and it is in very prosperous nnnditinn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04
n.hsI1,.

491 State street opened last Saturday eveu- ing. This is the handsomest saloon in the city. The bar is stocked with the best of wines, liquors and imported and domestic cigars. Everybody welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04
Sheffield School.

Another in the course of lectures on mili- tary science, part of the regular course of instruction at Sheffield Scientific school, was delivered yesterday by First Lieutenant Harry F. Hodges of the U. s. Engineers,
 subject, 'SmaIl Arms and their Influence on Tactics" The next will be March 7th by First Lieutenant John Riddle on Artillery. D
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04

GOLDEN SHEAF BOURBON. Buy no whiskey by this name unless the bottles and wrappers contain the name of the Dunster Bettling Co, 128 Water street. Boston
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04

"American Cough Drops' is far ahead of the ordi- nary remedies for coughs and colds. It is liquid preparation put from old doctors prescription and is very eectual in subduing chronic obstin
 It goes further and frequently cures sumption, asthma and catarrh in the head. Sold by all druggists at 35 cents a bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04

S1e "4sks m Deauty, Ike the n1ght."-Byron.
 Then she didn't have malaria woman that has Malaria don't feel like walking As remedy for that miserable disorder, noth- ing in the world equals Lewis Red Jacket Bittsrs. Ask your druggists for pamphlet.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04
The Ladies To Help the Rescufn

The Ladies To Help the Rescuing
 Party.
 The Ladies Seaman's Friend society held it's monthly meeting at the North church chapel yesterday afternoon at o'clock, Mrs. Punderson, the president, in the chair. The usual monthly reports were submitted. Super intendent Thrasher made some remat ks urging the ladies to take some action in the matter of raising a testimonial fund for the rescuers of the Jane's crew. The idea was entertained with enthusiasm by the ladies, and the pStter of purchasing a launch was deferred until the testimonial fund was dis posed of.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04
Don't DrRW Well.

A with the asthma hardly draw his breath at al Be will find relief in American Cough Drope which has cured many obstinate of long standing It is just eectuel for obstinate coughs colds and sore throat Put up in liquid form and sold by all druggists at 35 cents bottle.
 mari 6dIw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04

''We prize your medicine highly in our household, sndaways keep 1t on hand"-R. L. Halstram, 123 Dartmouth Street, Boston, Mass n1 eod&w2w.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04
Any Child

Can play on the Orchestrone and produce as good music as an experienced orgenist. Read advertisement. MATHUsHEK WARERooMs,
 de29tf 257 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04

Aman suffering from debility and l. iess 9 ef 1riIIa gained ten pounds and got well.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04
HENRY IRVING

Mir. Henry Irving and the Lyceum Theater company under the direction of Henry E. Abbey will appear in Boucicault's arrange ment of Louis XI. Monday evening next at Carll's. The play is in the hands of splendid company and special attention will be paid to the stage setting Seats at 0. M. Brocksieper's piano rooms, 257 Chapel street, on and after March z,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04
For Rich and Poor.

Annual Meeting of the New Haven Co., Operative Savings Fund and Loan As- sOciatiOn-Addresses Made, RepO- ts Sub
 mitted and Officers Elected. The New Haven Cooperative Savings Fund and Loan association held it's third an- nual meeting last evening" A large number, many of them workingmen, were present. President H. E. Peck read a statement which explained the objects of the association and the advantages to be derived from member ship in it. The secretary's report was read by R E Baldwin. This report explained the financial operations of the year and gave statement of the state of the associatlons funds. The amount of dividend voted by the directors was four per cent. The affairs of the association were very prosperous.
 nominating committee to report a list of officers was appointed as follows: Franklin H. Hart, Nelson Adams and George F. Bur gess.
 Mr. Isaac Anderson was called upon for some remarks. He responded in a speech which showed the value of such an associa- tion in helping men to save their money. The difficulty of saving was illustrated, and the necessity of strict habits of economy. He said the association was especially for poor workingmen.
 Judge Deming said he would as lief have his money in the association as in govern ment bonds Col. A. H. Robertson explained the methods and policy of the association. Lawyer Rufus s. Pickett spoke briefly on the value of the organization. He said the organization was bound to prosper as it was on safe basis and vas growing. Other addresses were made by Hugh Galbraith and Robert E. Baldwin.
 At their last meeting the directors voted to issue fifth series of shares to consist of 800 shares. Two hundred and fifty of these were taken last night. The meeting ratified their recon mendation. The officers reported and chosen were: President, Henry F. Peck; vice president, John E. Bassett; secretary, Robert E. Baldwin; treasurer, John A. Rich ardson; auditors, John M. Peck, Hugh Gal braith; directors, Isaac Anderson, Frank s. Andrew, Franklin H. Hart. Nelson Adams. Joseph Porter, William J. Root, Charles l.. Baldwin, Franklin s. Bradley. A. Heaton Brown.
 After adjournment 8 number of new sub scribers were enrolled.
 MT. ThraAher's Lffeboat and Launch.
 The idea that Superintendent Thrasher has evolved of having launch for use by him in getting around to the vessels in the harbor and lifeboat for rescuing sailors in ship wrecks seems to. be meeting with general favor, and it is probable that such boat will be procured. Mr. Thrasher has had consid- erable experience on whaling expeditions and is fully competent to manage lifeboat. He thinks he could maintain a crew at small ex- pense. He could train the crew in 8 short time. The boat would cost but little moro than an ordinary pleasure launch. Evidently there is need of such an institution.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04

.1-4 ~otes of our great trunk hno- The freight nasranoed. rsuss but this will have nc have DesI tbe price of pr. Bulls oougn Syrup Snta e1ees Ga ;a soId at the old price or 70 0eA'' bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04
entertainments.

Prof. c. A. Young will give his lecture. "Recent Studies of the Sum-" at High Scheol hall Friday evening of this week. Tickets can be obtained for 50 cents at the various bookstores. The lecture deserves a large attendance.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04

The Boston Post has this to say of 'Es- meralda," which Madison Square Theater company will play at Carlls on Friday and Saturday of this week: It is 8 pure, sweet, pathetic, almost poetic story of true love, illuminated at times by flashes of wit and humor, and it not only holds the attention of the beholders, but touches their hearts as we'll and is indeed one of the most thorough
 ly delightful dramatic works presented in Boston for many day,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04

The play of ''Vim" which Neil Burgess has made very successful will be performed by Mr. Burgess and an excellent company at the New Haven Opera House next Thurs day, Friday and Saturday nights, and Sat- urday matinee. The revolving stage makes it possible to produce scenic effects never before seen on the stage. It is said that Mir. Burgess as a female circus rider upon horse. back is a sight that makes the most stolid play goer laugh heartily. Seats at 257 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-04
AMERICAN THEATER,

The largest audience of the season greeted MT. Sid c. France at the American Theater last night when he appeared for the first time in his stirring comedy drama "Marked For Life" In the olio which preceded the drama there were some excellent features, HamIin and Keeler being especially good and making much fun by the contrast in their sizes as well by their side-splitting burlesaue acting. MT. France made decided hit as Skid" fin the drama, and showed himself a clever and intelligent actor. Not once during the unfolding of the plot did the interest lag, and at every climax where ''Skid" trizmphed over villainy the applause of the audience vas spontaneous and pro- longed. Mir. France hRs often appeared in this city, but never did he receive better ovation than greeted him last night. The entire cast in 'sMarked For Life'' was good, noticeabIy fine being the Chinese impersona- ton of Billy Williams, whose versatility seems to cover every thing in the variety line Miss Lou Sanfords "Dora Whitby" was an effective interpretation of a role that seemed specially adapted to her genius, and as in all her inpersonations showed the finish of q clever artist. The show which Manager Eldridge has provided for his patrons this week is an especially good one, epd it is safe to say that the patronage will be ibersl through tbs week.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-10-20
Catarrh.


n and md se through s s s s
Ncc., ~. Ss sln,a With es5h IL The form Of ornts
the
nsss pc USE wo have by me with % for ca'rh
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to work In tho
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-10-20
UEV. IL. IAN IVNOl
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IL
CalcaSieQLumbGr
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HEALTH ! HEALTH!
Many Persons in Every Commu-
nifty are Suffering from Some
Of the Symptoms that are
Given In the Fol-
lowing Case

My patient had been under tho treatment Of
several physicians ana taken much strong
medicine without the least benefit. The dis
case. slight at first, was permitted TO run un-
checked until Its violence threatened the life
OF the patient. At this stage found him rnlc,
weak, thin In flesh and depressed In mind,
little or no appetite. stomach sensitive, easily
disturbed by food, indigo, tion, hcadache and
,Spns.ps,ion, crippled by rheumatism. pains In
pains IN the bones. worse at night aud from
changes OF weather. soreness and aching pains
ps ~ , gnn NM mo ih oa ey walk
posture; pains between tho shoulder biadea.
extending TO the back OF the head and over Il;
gravel. disease OF the bladder with Its usual
painful symptoms; the skin presented nm nm
henlthy appearance. uneven and rough, with
sca,y eruptlons, plmples, copper-colored spots
anu sores on many parts OF tho body. The ao-
ton OF tho heart, hitherto strong and regular.
became weak with palptation from emotions
q the mind and from muscular cxcrtion;
chronic sore throat, hoarscness, irritation Of
the bronchial tubes, with a harrasslng cough,
sensitive lungs, with pains and soreness OF the
chest, shortncss Qf breath, neglect of relief In
cases similar to this one brings on consumption
IN many Instances. His state was one OF nerv-
Gus PRESERVATION and extreme debility. Being
assured by me q his probable recovery. In
His expectation was not disappointed by the
result. A few days aftor the commencement
favor. which continued until he was entirely
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Consultations free. 0nlce-t0e East Houston
street, up stairs.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-10-20

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense OF
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