davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
YALE NOTES.
DoIngs and Happenings on tn
 CaTnnuk

Dotngs and Happenings on the
 Campus.
 Those members of the university who play chess were requested to meet last evening for the purpose of forming a club.
 The seniors who take geology as an optional have the chance of an excursion to Pine and West Rocks this afternoon.
 Professor Bendelary is forming an ad- vanced class in French for the benefit of the sophomores who are desirous of more work.
 At the last meeting of the junior German club Luddington and F. Winston were se- lected as leaders of the next german which will take place after the class races
 Chang, who was formerly member of 'S3, has returned to this country and enters the Columbia Law school this fall.
 The football team go to Middletown this afternoon to play a return game with Wesleyan. A large party of students expect to accompany them. They leave on the Ills train.
 The freshman class is to be divided in German according to stand based upon ire ouent examinations, the recitations as in the other classes counting but little.
 The University nine play the Hartfords in Hartford this afternoon. The team will be made up as follows: Stewart, a; Hickox, b; Merrill, e; Bremner, b; Odell, P; Brigham, l; Oliver, ss; Lyon, m; Atwood, T. EFA petition is being circulated among the students to have Professor Sumner lecture to them upon the political questions of the day and thelr importance to young men. The lectures of Professor Sumner are always in teresting and instructive and always well at tended, and it is hoped that he will speak upon those questions in which we are all so much interested.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
Ball Game This Afternoon.

This afternoon at o'clock the hines of the Palladium and COURIER will play the return game of base ball on the Howard avenue grounds. The hines and their positions are as follows: Palladium-Lippincott, l. f.; Carter, c.; Culver, Sd b.; Shul, 2d b.; Tut tie, 1st b.; James, c. f.; Long, S. S.; Covert, If; Carney, p. CoURER-''Doc' Jacobs, c.; E. A. Dorian, D.; J. B. Foote, 1st b.; l. Jacobs, 2d b.; F Wortz, 8. S.; D. sul- livan, Sd D.; E. R. Ottarson, l. f.; J. Bree, C. f.; A. w Gleason, r. f. The ambulance has been ordered to be ready for the conveyance of the sick. Dr. Jacobs will be present with his instruments, Hniment and plasters. The admission is free and nobody need fear of being in any way uncomfortable. There
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04

Easthampton, Thursday evening, at which Senator Platt addressed crowded house which showed great enthusiasm for Blaine and Logan. Many were unable to gain admis- sion to the hall
 A most enthusiastic reception was given Hon. J. P. Deliver in New Britain Thurs day evening. The Hawley Guard turned out with full ranks, and preceded by the City band marched through the principal streets to the residence of Philip Corbin, Esq. ,whose guest Mir. Deliver was. The line of march was then resumed through Main street to the Opera House The street was ablaze with colored fires Mayor Pickett introduced the speaker, who held the close attention of the audience for nearly two hours, his address being eloquent, spicy, interesting and con- vincing.
 The grandest political rally that has been held in Milford for many years will be the Blaine and Logan celebration this (Saturday) evening The Republicans will raise Blaine and Logan banner, after which grand rally will be held in the Town Hall. Hon. John B. Risley, of Rhode Island, will speak on the issues of the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
\ campaign Pamphlet.

"A Pocket Pamphlet on Wages, Living and Tariff contains facts in regard to the advantages of the laws to our own industries as compared with the fallacious reasonings of free trade, which should be read and pom dered by every workingman in the country. It is the most comprehensive and complete campaign document we have yet seen. Thus says an exchange, and the little work is hay ing ready sale. The book has the indorse- ment of many Republican committees and many copies are being taken for campaign purposes. The author is MT. E. A. Harts- horn, noted manufacturer of New York State. The pamphlet is sold by H. J. Stevenson, bright Albany boy of fifteen years, who has sold them in all the towns down the Hudson river and along the New York and New Haven road. He is now sell ing them in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
The ssBig sixteen,, at supper.

A party of sixteen merry souls gathered about the festive board at the Merchants Hotel on Thursday evening, and mid jest and song and the merriment born of good cheer the evening passed away in the first of a series of annual social gatherings. An as sociation was formed to be known as the Big Sixteen" /" and it was resolved that a banquet be held once year, at which all the mem bers, if living within possible reach of New Haven, shall be present. Officers of the association were elected as follows: President, William Noonan; vice president, Lawrence Short; secretary, William Welch; treasurer, Edward Tobin. The other twelve gentlemen making up the society are: Will liam Dunn, Edward J. Kelly, John F. De frees, Nicholas Scanlan, John P. Carney, Thomas J. Reilly, Peter McNeirney, John Curran, James F. Manning, Thomas J. Nc Cauley, Edward Raffile and Daniel s. Gill huly.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
German Reception.

The Arctic Coterie Benefit association, ot New Haven, was received here Thursday by the Young German American association ot this city, who had been entertained by the New Haven society on the last Fourth of July. The visitors arrived at 1:33 and were escort ed to the parlors of the Hartford society, where speeches of welcome were made. In the afternoon they visited the capitol, and then had sail down the river to Minors grove, where there WAS game of base ball, which was won by the Hartford club Is to 6.
 In the evening there was & banquet at Central hall. The South End Glee club sang and Professor Dooley and MT. Cady played the piano. After dinner speeches were made by President Otto Klett of the Hartford society, President T Zucher, of the New Haven organiz- ation, and bat was presented to the winner of the afternoons game Other speeches were made by Henry Goebel, Vice President William A. Bristol and Jacob Miller of the visiting club, and August Koch and F. w. Heins of the Young German-American club. The following young ladies acted as wait resses at the dinner: Miss Tillie Menza, Elm ma Schlag, Lena Schlag, Mary Wortzinger, Tillie Kreutzer, Kittie, Lizzie and Frederick Herman and Emma Brunette. The evening closed with dancing and the visitors returned to New Haven on the owl train.-Hartford Courant
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
WaIlingfOrd.

A barn belonging to John H. Russell, and situated about three miles from the center was destroyed by fire Tuesday night. The fire was supposed to be of incendiary origin.
 Mcintosh, the photographer, has rented E. Morse s small building on Center street and will move his portable gallery the rear of the Morse building, thus making q fine gallery for his business.
 A fire was started in the basement of J. P. How ards fruit store on Wednesday morning, but was discovered and eXtinguished in time to prevent any serious loss. F. C. Bartholomew captured 13G bass which weighed 100 pounds near Stony Creek last Wednes- day.
 day evening and nominated the following for town officers:
 Town Clerk-A B. Pixley.
 Selectmen-A H. Bartholomew Z P. Beach.
 Collector-E. M. Johnson.
 Treasurer-John Atwater. F Assessor-E. R. Hall.
 Board of Relief-A. C. Burghoff, Street Williams. W. J. Leavenworth.
 Seaier of Weights and Measures-L. II. Phelps. Pound Keeper-Rchard Andrews.
 Registrar of Births, Deaths and Marriages -Dr. B. F. Harrison.
 Registrar of Voters-H S. Hall.
 Auditor-H. s. Hall
 Grand Jurors-C. A. Harrison, c. R. Lamb F. W Phelps, G: w. Harrison, Alexander Hall- J. 4 Hall. ConStableS-J. B. Brogden, s. L. Hall Frank T. Hancock, George $. Williams, George Wilkinson, G. A. Simpson, Herbert M. Hall.
 School ViStOr-Andrew Andrews.
 Justices of the Peace-F. c. Bartholomew, Bonnet Jerrolds. L. M. Monroe, D. Gaylord H. S. Ha1l Will liam M. Hall, jr., Hawley Landers.
 MT. J. H. Shelton. of Chicago: is in town. . The town reports are published and ready for circulation.
 Trask & Brown have purchased new caravan and 1t will be used for pleasure parties. Oct 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
Church Building Extension Again.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER;
 A moderate extension of the church build ings on the Green certainly seems no more than fair in view of the fact that such priv ilege has just been allowed to one of the de- nominations there and without the slightest movement to reconsider the vote. But is it true that the parties interested are asking to cover more ground with their new addi- tion than is accorded to the structure now in progressa I have understood that it is true. Such unfairness, if it be urged with the condition of so much or none at all, the answer had better be polite leave to withdraw. And, as am up, let me refer to another little un- fairness on the part of newspaper ccrre- spondent. The improvement desired will shut off the front view from & residence of one of our most highly esteemed citizens and will unquestionably depreciate somewhat the value of his property Compensation in his case might not be unfair. But fiji be not required tor if it be) his complaint cannot be treated (by anybody but bloekhea6 with mockery OBSERVER.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.

The literary element of the town was largely rep resented at the opening of the rooms of the Bradley Library association last evening. The officers were present in full force and spared no pains to make the visitors feel at home and free to examine the arrangements of the rooms at their leisure. All praised the neat, handsome and harmonious ap pearance as a whole. Many joined the association by paying one dollar for the privilege of keeping one book two weeks; others chose the five-centsa- book plan. It is decided that the Bradley Library association will be success Miss Alice Lord is to have charge of the library which will be open Tues day and Saturday afternoons and evenings.
 Democratic caucus at Linsley's Hall on Saturday evening of this week.
 At the annual town election next Monday at Lins- ley's Hall the ballot boxes will be open from o'clock a. n. till o'clock D. m J. B. Goodsell will be moderator and N. w. Brown checker.
 At the electors meeting to vote the constitu- tional amendment, O. s. Todd will be moderator and L. P. Futile checker. The box for the ballots for justice of peace will be in charge of F. H. Todd
 Oct B
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
Side-Judge
City COurt-CriminaI

5ourtadiourned until next Tuesday morning at
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04

October 3-Joseph Cunningham, erecting sign nj in violation of the city ordinance, to October z; WI liam J. Gwinnen, breach of the peace against Officer G. W; Waas, dischargedi Terrence Me Donald, breach of the peace against Judson ": Ewing to October 4; Judson W. Ewing, breach or the peace against Terrence Mcdonald, to Octo. Der 4; Edward McGreevey, yagrancy, 70 October 4; James Quigley, taking horse With out permission from P. J. Kelly, discharged; Mau rice Fitzgerald, malicious mischief, judgment suS costs, and taking horse without permission s Rodg without permission drunk and fast driving, to Oc- tober 7 John Wall. drunk, S5 fine, $618 costs ana injury to building, $10fn $618 costs and resisting officer 41O fine SR I2 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
County Commtnstoner..

Colonel D. R. Wright appeared before the county commissioners yesterday afternoon in regard to reopening the case of Charles w Bradley, jr., whose application for license has been refused Colonel Wright was very urgent in his request that Mr. Bradley have chance to be further beard, notwithstand- ing the fact that the Board has once refused to reopen the case. MT. Jacobs gave it as his opinion that there was no possibility of the Boards changing it's former action.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
Connecticut at the New Orleans Expo
 SitfOn.

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 3.-A meeting was held to-day in the Senate chamber at the Capitol in the interest of the worlds exposi- ton at New Orleans. Governor Waller pre- sided and made @ short address, after which he introduced Colonel F. c. Morehead, com missioner general of the exposition. Hon. Thomas F. PIunkett, United States commis- sioner for this State, and others followed, after which there was an informal discussion by manufacturers from various parts of the State. It is generally conceded that as re- suit of the meeting Connecticut will make a fine display both of her resources and her products.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
CITY MISSIONS.
Four Services on Sunday in Different
 Parts Of the City.

Four Services on Sunday in Different
 Parts of the City.
 The Board of City Missions now holds four services every Sabbath in different parts of the city. At 3 o'clock p. m. a neighbor- hood meeting is held at No. 164 Ivy street; at 4:30 p. m. open-air meeting at the end of Morris street; at o'clock childrens meeting at the corner of Goffe and Orchard streets, near the public park; and at 7;50 p. m. a service is held at the Bethany chapel, corner of Orchard and Oak streets. Mission meetings are also held in other parts of the city during the week Rev. MT Mossman, the city mission ary, is assisted in carrying on these meetings by the pastors and members of different churches in the city, and all are well attend ed and in prosperous condition
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
Cnurf Notes.

Judge Stoddard will preside at the criminal term of the Superior court which opens at two o'clock on TI1esday The sessions will be held in the addition to the county building.
 In the City court yesterday morning Thomas Clune was fined S2O for drunkenness and judgment was suspended for taking horse without leave William o'Keefe jr.. charged with similar offense in connection with Clune had his case continued un- til next Tuesday,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
A greenwich Pastors Golden wed.


 Rev. B. N Warrington and his wife, of Greenwich, celebrated their golden wedding Thursday night. MT. Warrington has been rector of Christ church for nearly forty six years. He is the oldest rector in consecutive service in Connecticut, and has seen his church grow from only twenty communieants to 150, besides having nursed and built up number of chapels in the smaller villages of the town Both Mir. Warrington and his wife, whose maiden name was Margaret K Dominiek, are natives of New York city. They were married on October 3, 1884. MT. Warrington was then in the Theological seminary, and was ordained in 1889. Soon afterward he was called to the rectorship of Christ church, Greenwich, his first and only charge MT. Warrington never had sick day until last spring. Mrs. Warrington has never been i'll. The parlors in the cottage | which have been the rector's home for forty years were brilliantly lighted last evening, and were thronged with his parishioners. Some very handsome presents were dis played, including $750 in gold, pair of dia- l mond earnings, silverware, glassware and many other costly articles. Letters of con -gratulation were received from many brother clergymen and prominent people from all parts of the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
Seven Per Cent. First Mortgage Improved City Real Estate,
Costing nearly four times the amount
 of the mortgage.

Costing nearly four times the amount
 of the mortgage.
 MESSRs. PooR, WHITE $ GREENoUGH, ceive subscriptions at 101 and interest for any part of $4O000O seven per cent. bonds forming the only incumbrance upon improved real estate, situated in the heart of the city of Minneapolis. and costing $1500000. The bonds are for $1 900 each, due July 1st 1894 with interest at per cent of Janu ary and 1st of July, payable in gold at the Farmers Loan and Trust Company of New York, to whom the mortgage deed is executed, with all the usual provisions of real estate mortgages, including poli ces of in surance payable to said trustees.
 The mortgage property comprises the land and buildings200x170 feet Hennepin avenue, known as Vests Hotel and stores. The hotel is a magnifi- cent fre-proof structure, eight stories high, taining 400 rooms, unsurpassed by any similar building in the United States and the six stores ad joining have annual rental of S24 900 while the hotel would readily command rental of $75,000 It is now fully opened and equipped and doing the anticipated large business under management of the owner, who has gained fortune as proprietor of the Ncollet House in the city. The need Of increased hotel accommodation has been universally in Minneapolis to meet the extraordinary increase of population and commercial activity in that munity, which now comprises 100000 people, of character lending profitable support to most extend ed hotel accommodation.
 The safest guide, however, to investors will be found in expert and disinterested local opinion re- garding security; hence the subjoned certificates have been obtained from the most competent and trustworthy authorities in Minneapolis concerning the propertes securing the mortgage.
 First-Certificate from the constructing architect showing that the property cost S1, ,5o0OOO.
 Second-Opinion of the six leading National banks of Minneapolis that under imaginable con- hngency can the security prove insufficient.
 Third-Opinion of four leading attorneys of that city that the titles of the premises is perfect.
 These certificates appended in full in the prospectus, together with form of bonds.
 In view of the above evidence, confirmed by our own personal examination and Investigation we have no hesitation in recommending the above bonds as an unusually safe and profitable form of investment.
 The public is familiar with the same form of se- curity based on farm mortgages, but the present is
 rare opportunity to obtain equal rate of interest with city property as security.
 Subscriptions for bonds should be addressed to the undersigned prior to the 4th of October OIigi nals of the certificates above described may be ex amined at office, together with abstract of ti- tie, etc
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for chil- 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 process of teething it's value is incalculable It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen- tery and diarrhua, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
 a9mWs&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04

should not be without a bottle of Pearls White Glycerine, a sure cure for sunburn, prickly heat, rough or chafed skin. For bites of insects it is indispensable. Ask your druggist for Pearls White Glycerine, the great skin remedy s30 St cod.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04

F'It has more than realized my expecta tions, D says Professor Duncan Campbell, NJ. D., IL. D., President Royal College Physi- clans and Surgeons, Member General Coun- cil University of Edinburgh, etc., of the Liebig Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic. Invaluable for debility, weak lungs, billiousness, dys- pepsia, malaria, liver complaint, sick head ache. se3Oeod&EW1w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
Ei11arrria1.
The Market Dull and Waiting-The Heavy Operators Holding Of For Developments.


 NEW YORK. Oct. 3. Dullness was the only feature of stock speculation to-day worthy of note. Transactions were chiefly for the room dealers and scalpers the larger opera tors holding entirely aloof, apparently awaiting further disentanglement of the railroad troubles. The aspect in regard to the latter situation has greatly improved and the belief is growing that long all differences win be anlicably adjusted. The announcement that the Grand Trunk had agreed to leave the items dispute between and other trunk lines to new arbitration and in the meantime make temporary settlements subject to the new ar bitration committee is looked upon virtually set ting the existing troubles between those roads. Notwithstanding this favorable construction of the matter, the market was even more ifeless to-day than for several days. Fluctuations were frequent and as a rule insignificant. At the close prices closing of yesterday
 Money loaned at easy rates and closed at 114@2: Exchange closed firm. Posted rates 4S211@4 4S415; actual rates 4S119@4s134 for sixty days, and 4S34 G1484 for demand.
 [CIosing prices reported over the private wires of IL nd ErOIx
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
stratford's Republican Nominations

For selectmen, Stiles Judson, H. G. B. Cuzner; town clerk and registrar, Henry P. Stagg; town treasurer, George H. Spall; commissioner on Washington bridge, F. J. Beardsley; assessors, Anson H. Blakeman, William Waterhouse; registrars of voters, Eugene Morehouse, James B. Lobdell; grand jurors, Robert T. Jennings, William F. Brooks, William H. Bunnell, Charles c. Wells, William NJ. Perry, Edwin F. Hall; first constable and collector of taxes, Charles E. Stagg; constables, w. E. Peck, William Suggett, T. W. Wood, W. H. Curtis, NJ. B. Beardsley, J. H. Blakeman; school visitor, F. J. Beardsley; auditor. Samuel O. Canfeld
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04

Parties having large or small amounts of money which they wish to invest safely and proftably should read in to-day's issue ad- vertisement of manufacturing stock offered by the Foote Patent Pin company of New York, paying 20 per cent. yearly.
 jy31 3m
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04

Chicago Grain and Provision Mar. ket.
 I Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires to Edwin Rowe & Co.,, Commission Mer- chants, 403 New York Produce Exchange, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at 2:3o p. | Chicago tine) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
s'Unhand me, gentlemen, By Heaven, I'll make ghost of him that lets

 People who have malaria are sometimes insane. Lewis Red Jacket Bitters never fail in this disorder. Ask your druggist for g pamphlet and see what the doe tors say
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04

will probably be visiting printers from all over the State The city printers are also invited to attend
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
Fine TosIet Reoufsites.
People At The Sea Shore

A fine line of Toilet Articles, Bath and Hail Brushes, Soap, 8cc. Whittlesey's Drug Store sep IT eodtf