davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-18
Yale N Jews.

Saturday evening Professor Tsrbsll de.
livered an exceedingly interesting lecture on
the future life as conceived by the ancient
Greeks. Next Saturday Mr.. Tghe will con-
tinue the course by lecture on "Religion in
the Early Roman Empire"
This evening at 6:45 in the presidents
lecture room Professor Henry W. Farnam
will lecture on t'The efforts which have been
made to reform the civil service in the
United States and their results" Professor
Farnann from his long and careful study of
the subject is as well prepared probably to
speak on it as any one in the country and
his remarks cannot fail to be interesting. ALI
members of the university are invited to be
present.
This evening from till 10 o'clock Presi
dent Porter will give reception to the senior
class and their lady friends at his residence
on Hillhouse avenue.
Next Sunday evening the first praise SER
vice of the term will be held in Battell
chapel.
Death has again visited the faculty the
member this time taken being Professor s.
Wells Williams, professor of the Chinese
language and literature. Though his con-
nection with the institution had lately not
been active his loss will be deeply incurred.
The funeral viii take place in Battell chapel
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The president announced yesterday morn
ing the death of the widow Of the late Prof
Denison OImstead, who died Saturday even
ing. The funeral viii be attended to morrow
morning at IL o'clock.
The heliotype albums are certainly to be
80
have been given and the company has prom.
ised to make them.
Wslles and Richards, 's5, are nov confined
TO their rosms by sickness.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-18
F. VI. Browne Go.
WILL OFFER ON
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th,
STERLING BARGAINS
Ladies' and Misses Hosiery Gloves Laces Embroideries
Silk and Dress Goods, Housekeeping Goods, SC.
LADIES' HOSIERY,


Is dozenI dies soidO Hoeas1 log worh1
% dozen Ladies' Fancy Hose At 5O worth 2o a. -. 49,, ~
formerly sold
Ladies' Embroidered Hose fine quality reduced 81
OHILDREN's HOSIERY.
lot
them regardless
Misses styles
double
! quality al pair
j a
sButton Length Monsis extra quality 81
Ladies' 6Buton Opera Kids
pair
Ocand
It will be economy to buy these goods
LACEs EMBRoDERIEs.
Ladies' will find n . -
reduction
VELVETs SILKS.
We s Bf s 5 d 5s G assn s Br0'd
JOB LOT All Wool Dress Goods AZ inches
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
a at
dozen zfO Bhsd d Mamie Gne sae cheap at 1e
One Turkey Red Damask fast coors at 42 formerly
Doubfac Plush all the
All Clothing
TRIMMINGS
present itself to the public again
PRICES
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-18
Grand Bazaar.

Two Delightful entertainments satur-
day-To-NiRht's Programme.
A pleasanter sight than the armory pre-
sented last Saturday afternoon as about
three hundred children rode, danced and
roamed over the vast floor could hardly be
imagined. The band furnished splendid
music and the children used all kinds of
velocipedes, and they certainly had splen-
did time. In the evening vast crowd as
sembled and the armory was very lively.
On all hands were heard expressions of
delight at the enterprise. The general opin-
ion expressed was that the bazaar was the
biggest thing of the kind ever given in the
city The booths have been spoken of as
beautiful Miss Lottie Kunz' elegant display
of embroidery deserves much praise.
This evening the public will have an OPP
portunity of seeing the Light Guard zouave
drill. The ballot boxes will close at 80
each evening and the results of the voting
will be announced at ten o'clock. The
managers are arranging to produce the fam
GUS minuet under the direction of Prof.
Loomis. 1t will be brought out either Tues
day or Wednesday evening. The dancing
is a splendid feature. Hillman's balcony is
da6 each avanino
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-18

nected with the treaty. and the next year
with Mr.. Ward to Pekin to exchange the
ratifcations. In 1860 he revisited the
United States and delivered lectures before
the Smithsonian institute and elsewhere
Afterwards he returned to China and lived
there until December, 1877, when he took up
his residence in this city. His family had
previously resided here for some years. In
the same year he was elected professor of
Chinese language and literature ia Yale. He
had this professorship at the time of his
death. He was a frequent contributor to
the New Englander and other magazines. A
few years ago he delivered q course of lee
lures on China before the Yale Theological
school.
He visited this country four times during
his long residence of 43 years in China.
Fourteen years he resided in Pekin. While
there he issued his Syllable Dictionary of the
Chinese language. an important work. In
the fall OF 1888 he published q new and en-
larged edition of the t'Middle Kingdom, !"
which is undoubtedly the most complete &C
count of the condition and history Of China
at the present time. This was his second
revision of this very valuable work which
occupied considerable part of his time for
some years.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
tuesday afternoon at o'clock from the
College chapel. The remains will be taken
to Utica, New York, for interment in the
family lot.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-18
nrranantsn,, oIustaa.

Entered into rest at a quarter past 8
o'clock on the evening Of Saturday, February
18th, 1884, after long continued and patient
suffering, Mrs Julia Mason Olmsted, widow
of the late Professor Denison Olmsted of
Yale college. She was the daughter of
Charles and Rebecca Nichols Mason, of
Rensselaer, county, N. Y, where she was
born August II, 1903, and where her early
life was spent. She was the sister of Rev.
Cyrus Mason for some years pastor of the
Cedar street. (now Rev. DIR. Hall's), Presby-
terrain church, New York city. She pursued
her studies in Lenox, Mass, Albany, N. T.,
and Princeton, N. ]. More than fifty years
ago she came to New Haven, to take her
place beside one of the most distinguished
and successful teachers Yale college has ever
had, as his wife and helper. Here she has
since resided and been largely identified with
the social and charitable interests of the city.
She had but one child of her own, Miss Julia
Mason Olmsted, from whom she
was bereaved December IL, 1880. She
reared Prof. Olmsted's family of brilliant
sons and one daughter, and sustained him, as
one by one they passed away in their early
this touching epitaph:
'sThe feeble wrap thu athletic in his shroud,
And weeping fathers build their children's tombs"
Since she became widow, May IS, 1859,
she has been obliged through physical in
trinity to withdraw gradually from the scenes
in which she once took so active part. But
to the last hour of her life she retained the
warmest interest in her friends, the
college and the affairs of State
and nation. She was a great lover
of history and poetry and had a rare appreci-
alton of humor. Mrs. OImsted's character,
like her physical nature, was strong and
finely developed. She was, like the firmly
planted oak, swRyed and bowed by the fierce
storms of trouble and pain that for
many years had swept over her, but she re-
NAMED steadfast in the faith that he who
suffered the tempest would uphold her and
love and kindness of her friends like
precious rays of sunshine falling upon
her, and reproduced them in graceful boughs
of cheerfulness and hope and in abundant
fruit that refreshed all who were privileged
to come within her influence. She had long
been ready for and patiently awaiting the
summons to join her loved ones, and it came
to her just as she had wished. She had
passed very happy week. She had en-
joyed seeing a few of her friends
and with fond pride had taken
in her arms the son of the only
grandson who bears the Olmated name. And
at the close of the week, having given her
last embrace and blessing to the dear one
who has been her only stay and support
since her daughters death, she 'tfell asleep, ="
to awaken without pain forever more, to the
brightness fand perfect vision of glorious
heavenly Sabbath.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-18
Good Samaritanss

Stirring Addresses to an Immense Au-
dtenee by Hon. james Gallagher and
Brick POAnerOy.
The Good Samaritans' meeting at Peck's
Grand Opera House last evening was largely
attended, although the storm was very disa-
greeable without. Excellent music was fur
nished by Thomas orchestra and the Center
church choir. An address was made by
Hon. James Gallagher, which was loudly ap-
plauded. Mr.. "Brick" Pomeroy gave another
of his characteristic speeches. Mr.. Pome-
roy's speech was replste with strong points
against liquor drinking, which we're illustrated
by witty remarks and stories. He told a very
funny story about a scene at sea in which
he strove to impress the value of a
clear, cool, temperate man when in place of
difficulty. He said he was trying to put
courage, hope, manhood, humanity into
the youth of the land. Good places were al
ways open to the temperate, honest and
He said in conclusion. The
world is full of men, and therell be more in
it tomorrow than ever. May you all under
stand that the safest was is to keep as far
away from danger as possible. Avoid drink
as you would the edge of a steep precipice.
Mr.. Pomeroy way in his best vein and his
speech was telling. A number of signers
to the pledge were obtained, and the Golfers
of the society received substantial additions.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-18
Letter From. a Female Physician.

1874 SECOND AVENUE,
NEW YORK, May 1, 1888.
My specially is diseases of women and
children. like ALLcooKs Porous PLAsTERs
because they are SO quick and efficient, and
never 1rritate or mark the tenderest skin. I
have found them most useful in my practice,
and they are certainly the best plasters now
made To illustrate: My son of ten years of
age took bad cold and coughed incessant-
ly; no medicine would relieve him; after
some twelve hours I applied an AL1oooK's
Porous PLASTER to his throat and upper
chest. The coug h ceased entirely in an hour,
and the next day the boy was well.
told the case to gentleman who suffered
in the same way; he, too, was cured in TWEEN
ty-four hours of his cough by ALLoooK's PoR-
GUS PLAsTERs. Another patient suffered from
pain in the small of his back-ALLoocK' s
Porous PLASTER was applied at night, and
next morning the pain had ceased. AZ ain,
young lady suffering from Neuralgia Pains
around the heart by my advice used AL1cooKs
Porous P1AsTERs, and was entirely cured in
three days. Finally, lady came to me with
cold feet, (which constantly required night
and day-this sometimes is symptom of
Uterine Congestion-I applied an AL1oocK's
PoRoUs PLASTER to the sole of each foot, and
her feet got and continued warm. She wore
the plasters over week.
Thus have recently tfied AL1oooK's PoR-
GUS P1AsTERs, and take great pleasure in
bearing witness to their remarkable curative
power.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-18

were watching the steamboats, and trains for
three others supposed to belong to the same
gang. The parties arrested were charged
with vagrancy, but it is expected that they
will be recognized by parties who have suf-
fered from their thieving operations and
they will receive the punishment due them
for their misdeeds. Later in the evening
three other thieves belonging to the same
gang were arrested and they gave their names
as Henry Morris, John O'Brien and Thomas
MCCARTHY. These three were captured at
the Starin dock. They were about to leave
on the boat for New York. On the person of
the scamps were found tools for prying open
windows and two of the gang were provided
with revolvers. 1t is hoped that there will
be proof sufficient to send the whole gang to
Whethsrsfeld. The police are entitled to
credit for working up the job 60 efectually.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-18

There is at present no reason for doubling
shat the present session of the Legislature
will be the shortest of any that has been
held for years. Many veterans in legislation
predict that the session VIII not extend be-
You'd March Is. None name the time for
final adjournment later than April LIST.
The most hopeful sign that the Legislature
is to finish its labOrs at an early date is that
the Judiciary committee is enabled at this
stage of the session to announce hearings on
all measures before them. The list and as
signments for hearings are as follows:
Tuesday, Feb. 19.-An bills relating to
telegraph and telephone companies and insur-
ance.
wednesday, Feb. 2O.-The proposed ped
dIers' bill, all matters relating to a change in
the Sunday law and the measures relating to
voting districts in Avon and Soutbington.
Thursday, Feb. 21.-BilIs relating to voting
districts in WaIlingford, change in Congress
sional districts and all matters pertaining to
electors and elections. publ shing the laws In
German and validating acts of the town of
North Haven.
Feb, 26.-Repert of committee on HOUSE,
tonic railroad tax and all bills concerning
county commissioners and concerning taxa
ton.
Feb. 27.-Sargent factorizinR bill and all
matters relating to factorizing process and
weekly payments.
Feb. 28.-Report of commission on organ
ixation of courts and revision of criminal law
(new court bill, and all other bills relating
to courts other shan Probate courts. court
officers and fees and stenographers' bills.
March All bills relating to courts of
probate and settlement of estates, and bill
against discrimination on account Of color or
race.
All other matters are assigned for March 5
and 6, when all measures before the commit
tee must be disposed Of
Judge Shipman has been applied to by
counsel for the State treasurer for permits
sion to bring suit against the New York and
New England railroad and Receiver Clark
and against the company's bonds, for the
purpose of establishing the validity of the
States claim against the road for unpaid
taxes The application states that the taxes
are lien on the road and estate of said COM
pany, and take precedence and priority over
any and all incumbrances. The hearing on
che application is postponed until the final
action Of the Legislature on the subject. The
House has voted unfavorably on the COM
pany's petition, and the Senate wiz undoubt-
ealy cOncnE,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-18
LOCAL NEWS.


Brief Msnt1On.
The Pastims Social club give their first
annual soiree at Turn Hall April LIST.
The Fifth division, A. o. H., James J.
Coogan president, have their annual soiree
in Connecticut armOry this evening
Mr.. Max Kastner, Of this city, sings at a
grand organ concert to be given March 9Th
at DR.. Talmadge's tabernacle, Brooklyn.
Hereafter the accommodation train for
New York which has been leaving here at
$40 p. m. will leave at 6:35 p. m.
The Linwood club were pre- sented with a
handsome silver goblet yesterday by an
aldermen in one of the lower wards.
The Grand lodge of Connecticut, Knights
of Honor, will meet in Birmingham on
Thursday of this week. It is expected that
it will be one of the largest gatherings of the
Grand lodge ever held in this State.
Rev. F. r. Sanford, of st. James Episco-
pal church, Westville, was married in Nor
walk Wednesday afternoon by the Rev.
Bishop Williams TO Miss Fannie W. Bailey at
her mothers residence in that city.
Rev. Mr.. Mclean preached at College
street church last evening very instructive
for stormy night. At the morning service
several new members were admitted and
there was a choral service by the choir.
The Rufde company have just added to
their stock full line of Brainard & Arm
strong's spool silk, spool twist and silk in
balls for knitting, skeins for filing. foRs for
embroidery and thousand boxes of ''scrap
aIIk'' which is found only at their store in
our city.
We call special attention to the notice in
another column OF Artificial Teeth Without
Plates" The process is claimed to be great
improvement over older methods in dentrist-
~ and is Endorsed by prominent names. A
method by which pain of extraction is avoid
ed and the annoyance of dental plates done
away with commends itself to ALL To a
person suffering with decayed teeth their
practical restoration to normal condition OF
comfort and usefulness is valuable beyond
estimate 1t is well worth while to investi-
gate and learn how such results can be &C.
complished. III
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-18

WE REFER WITH PLEASURE to the card of
Drs. Read, at the Evans House, Boston.
These gentlemen are graduates of the best
known MEDICAL School in this country, and
their success in treating their speciality has
given them very high standing as prac-
titioners. Sufferers from the diseases they
treat cannot do better than to consult them
personally or send for pamphlet containing
the testimony of many who have been healed
by their skill.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-18
Monday, February IS, 1884.
NEW ADYERTIsEMENrs rO-DAY

AllcocA'B Poroun Plasters-At Druggists'
AFtihcial Teeth-Dr. EhefAsld.
American Four-Grand Opera House.
BarRains-At Northrop'S.
Change Of Bill-American TheAter.
Diamond Dyea-At DruggistG.
Durkee's Salad Dressing-At Druggists.
Fistula Cured-Dr. Read,
Kidney Wort-At Druggists'
New Store Milia & ODonnell
NOTICES. Dwight Place
4alsburys Troubsdours- Carlls Opera House.
SGnford'g Radical Inhaler-At Druggists.
Spring HAts-K ilbourn b ulcahy
Time Table-Housat0nic Railroad.
Thatcher, Primrose Wsst-Grand Opera House.
Wanted -SAlesman-stShoes."
WAnted-Room with Board-HtH. R."
Wanted ChambermAid- 81 whitney Avenue.
Wanted-Sloop T. Saulmer
Wanted-House-"J. R. W."
Wanted Situation Day Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-18
For Sale at Aucti0n-Insuranc
RniI6in0

DURSUANT to order of court the property known
as the Insurance Building will be sold at auc-
tion March 9Th, 1884, ut II the premises.
No bid less than S75, 900 will be received Terms
per cent cash at time of SALE and the balance in
thirty days on the delivery Of the deeds, deliv-
cred before the expiration OF thirty days
The property consists of six-story granite front
building, the corner of Church and Chapel, stu
ated land held by lease from Trinity Church The
lease At years to run, and contains row.
sion that the lessor shall pay three-quarters the
value of the buildings at the end of the term II the
parties cannot agree q renewal of the lease. It
$275 to well built is furnished
with elevator fire apparatus, water closets each
door. and all modern improvements.
The rental of the property has increased an
average ten per cent per annum for the last four
years and it Is believed that owing to Its situation
and the tendency of business the increase rental
will continue.
Circulars Containing fuller information viii be can't
to any one esiring further details.
TALCOTT II. RUSSELL. Receiver
Room 9, Insurance Building,
1s12 LOT New Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-18

A FIELD OF RYE. A celebrated Western
physician once said that one good rye field
contained medicine enough to cure all the
colds and coughs in the world. Extract of
Rye is the best beverage or medicine either
that you ever used. Try it. For sale by
orocers and druggists.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-18
Grand Concert.

The Musical Protective Union Under
the Leadership of Professor Albert
MaIIon DIscourses Sweet Music.
The concert at Germania Hall last evening
under the auspices of the New Haven Musl-
cal Protective union for the benefit of
sick member was complete and grand sue
cess. The hall was denselyspacked even with
such storm raging. Never before in the
history of New Haven was there such an ar
ray of local musical talent as that which pre-
scented itself at the hall last evening. The
music was complete surprise to everybody,
and of very high order. The flute duet by
Fred Guilford and Mr.. Charles T. Howe re-
ceived a hearty encore and the wedding
march by the orchestra was tremendously
applauded, the audience not being satisfied
until it was repeated. The cello solo by Mr..
N. Steinert was excellent. The B quartette
who participated:
First violin, F. Fichtel, Professor Was.
Louis We'll, R. Mazziotti; second violin,
Feurhand, Chris. STREET., Charles Sellastine,
John Stack, jr.; viola, 81. Fichtel. Professor
Adolph Schwicardi; cello, Mr.. Steinert, Mr..
Brandt; double bass, Mr.. SchnabeI, Mr..
Adler; flute, Fred Guilford, Charles T. Howe;
clarionets, Geo. Street, Saekington, Nisbett
Schmidt; cornet, Gould. Miller; horns, Sol
tan, Rosinus, st. George; trombones. Lyons,
Robinson, Mallory; tympaui, Felsberg;
small drum, Chas. Hendricks; bass drum and
cymbals, George Eager; conductor, Prof.
Albert MalIon.
The following is the programme:
PROGRAMME.
I.
ssQa int
Orchestra.
2 Duo Concertante. for two Flutes. .Kuhlan
4 Quartette, No 1, Allegro con brio, Allegretto
Haydn ouartette Club. - -
s. Wedding March. ...................Me ndelssohu
Orchestra.
PART II. -. .r
6. Overture, 'Die lustigen Weiberv, Windsor"
-N1cola1
Orchestra.
' D. Ms1odia Cello Solo,. MonzEowss
Herr NJ. steinert.
o. Seie''i'n'' '' r. o1srfette. ''
9. Paraphrsse, as Mailufterl" BONN
10. Waller, Lorely Klsnge".. job Strauss
Orchestra.
The concert was inIevery respect success.
The proceeds were over 5000. It certainly
will be pity if the Musical union does not
give a concert in one of our large opera
houses. It was suggested last night that the
musicians give concert for the benefit of
the western food sufferers, and the sugges-
ton is good one. With such exceptional
orchestral possibilities New Haven should
hear more of such pleasing music.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-18
The New Lode. of EI.a.

Next Sunday evening lodge of the Order
of Elks will be formed in this city. The in
stallatiou exercises will be held week later
and will be followed by a banquet. Members
of the order are expected to be present from
New York, Boston, Providence, Hartford,
Meriden and other places A large number
of prominent New Haveners are expected to
Join.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-18
A seustble Man Would Use

Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs.
1t is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds, Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, Group. and all Throat and Lung
troubles, than any other redicine. The propri-
etor has authorized &. Wells&Go., 314 State St.,
to refund your money il, after taking of bot
tie, relief is not obtained. Price 30 cents and
81. Samples tree. nyl4eod1y
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-18

The test Of time tells whether thing possesses real
merit or not. American Cough Drops has been used
for nearly sixty and ha. grown in favor stead
aud obstinate cases of cough colds, ETC., which will
net yield to ordinary remedies IS cents at druggists
f12 6d&1tw2dp
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-18

Saturday last the case of Jennie Il. Downs
vs.. Nathan p Merwin. wherein the defend
ant is charged with reduction, was continued
before Justice Warner. Selectmen Edward
Davis and Theron Todd were called by the
State for the purpose of proving that Mer-
win had signed certain paper inculpating
him, but the document was ruled out as
evidence. Fred Goodwin testified that he
had been intimate with the plaintiff but not
improperly so. Mrs. Elizabeth Downes,
Jennie's mother. testified that Merwin had
said the child belonged to Page. At a later
time she asked Merwin to give her s., OOO
On the cross-exsmination the witness ad-
mitted she ives living with a man not her
husband, and that she had told Merwin she was
too poor to take care of her daughter without
help from some one. Jennie had written to
him to meet them, but he had paid no stten.
tion to the note. The case was here contin-
ned until next Saturday at 10 O'Clock.