davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
ARREST OF A BOLD THIEF.
He Grabs Ladies' SntcheIs Hut Does Not EscaPe-Stopped by a Vig1lant LiverYmRn.

Not Escape-Stopped by a Vfg1lant Ltveryman.
 About 10 o'clock yesterday morning the cry of stop thief was heard on Chapel street and at the same time man scantily dressed
 ran up the street pursued by a crowd of peo- ple At the corner of Church and Chanel
 streets, Charles Havey, livery stable keeper on Columbus avenue, caught the thief and brought him to standstiu and took him to the police station. He gave his name as Henry Smith, saying that he hailed from
 Baltimore. from whence he had come on foot
 While walking up Chapel street and when near the corner of Orange Smith met Mrs Louise Gehanne, of SIT Chapel street. She held in her hand satche1. As Smith cama up he made sudden grab for the article which he succeeded in wrenching from her grasp and he immediately started to run mn Chapel street. The act was witnessed bv
 several persons who started in pursuit
 with the result above stated
 Smith is hard looking customer and
 claims to have come direct from Ireland tr,
 Baltimore and from there to New Haven
 He expressed but little regret for having com
 mitted the deed and when he was told that it
 would give him an all winters job he seemed
 much pleased. This is not his only offence
 He has committed the same crime it ia
 thought on several ladies and even yesterday
 morning he made a similar attempt upon
 another lady whose name could not be learn
 ed although vigorous search is being made by the police officials. He will be brought up in the City court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21

Lewis, Furnfsher, $40 Chapel St English silk suspenders for embroiderl
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
THE D1sPErsARx..

Annual Meeting Of The Board of
 Managers Last EYening-The Instf-
 tuition In Need of NIOney-Some
 Aspects Of The work Done During
 The Year.
 The annual meeting of the board of mana
 gers of the New Haven dispensary was held
 at the office of Governor James E. English
 last evening. Mir. English presided. The
 reports of the secretary and treasurer were submitted, also other reports concerning the nature of the work accomplished by the dis pensary The physician's report showed that the number of consultations for the year end ing October 31, 1884, was 273 and the total number since the institution was started in 1879, 59, ,533. The yearly average during the past decade was 167 The average number of consultations per patient was 2.82. Other statistics gleaned from that report are: Mum
 Der of male patients, sos; female, 862; adults, 946; minors, 529; native born persons treated, sos; of Irish nativity, 501; German, AT; Russian, 34; English, 30; Scotch, IA; Italian, g; Canadian, 5; Swiss, 3.
 One point made in a report which spoke ! in general terms of the work of the dispense " was that one leading cause of sickness is | ignorance of the laws of health. A law re- I quiring attendance at school of all persons 1 under the age of fourteen was recommended and also that pupils be instructed in laws of I health.
 Secretary F1eischner introduced a motion which was carried after some discussion. ! It was that no medicine be given to patients 1 except by order of dispensary physicians and \ that no dispensary physician receive any pay ! for services rendered to dispensary patients at the dispensary or elsewhere. This was done to prevent physicians from charging patients for their services and then sending \ them to the dispensary to get medicines free | It was voted that the prescriptions of the ! consulting staff sent to the dispensary be | filled by the apothecary.
 The treasurer's report showed that there ! was a balance in the treasury of $381. .84 \ that as there are unpaid bills amounting tc | accounts. The dispensary is therefore 1T ! need of money. The treasursr, William T | Bartlett, will gladly receive any contribu \ tions to the fund
 I The officers were reelected as follows President, James E. English; ice-president ' Dr. o. A. Dindsley; secretary, Dr. Henry \ Fleischner; treasurer William T. Bartlett f committee on finance, E. s. Wheeler, John
 son T. Platt, William T. Bartlett; committee
 on supplies, Dr.. Henry Fleischner ex-offeio, Dr. Carmalt Dr. Thacher; attend | ing physicians, Drs. Chapman, Fleischner | Mailhouse, Thacher, Carmalt, Leighton ! and Park; ladies' visiting committee, Miss Justine Ingersoll, Mrs. Chapman, Miss R. D. | Beach, Mrs. Dr. Foster, Mrs. William Beebe,
 Miss E. 0. Sargent, Mrs. W. K. Townsend ! Miss Lindsley, Mrs. Robertson; consulting | physicians, Drs. Bacon, Sanford, Lindsley B. Sargent, T. Atwater Barnes, Dr. Hotch- l kiss, Eli Whitney; apothecary, J. w. Nelson
 managers visiting committee, J. T. Platt, J. S. Hotchkiss, w. K. Townsend; janitor, James Troy.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
To1,n mo., noo16

In the case of the late John Hes, the teamster who fell from his cart and was run over by it, an autopsy was made yesterday morning by Dr. M. c. White, medical ex- aminer, with several assistants. It was found that the deceased had three ribs broken in the middle on the right side and two ribs broken in the middle on the left side, and that the broken bones had been forced in up on some of the vital organs, causing intense agony and internal hemorrhage. B With the injuries received the case was necessarily fatal. T ho remains were placed in charge o1 the relatives.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
Comnan1 Election.

At meeting of the National Blues GO. D. Second regiment), last evening, Major A. H. Embler, formerly of the First Company Governors Goot Guard of Hartford, was elected captain in place of Captain Luzerne Thomas resigned First LieutenantC Christie was unanimously elected to the position, but de- clined in favor of Major Embler. The f'Blues' under its new commander will as in the past continue to hold a prominent poaition in the Second regiment of the Con necticut National Guard
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
Wedding in RIadIaon.

MT. N. II. Hubinger, of the firm of J. c. Hubingor X. Brother, the State street starch manufacturers, was married on Wednesday evening to Miss Jennie R. Eldert of Madison, Conn.,, at the house of the bride, Rev. MT. Nofit officiating. A number of Now Haven friends were present. The bride was attired in lovely grey silk with diamonds and flowers. After short reception the bridal party came to this city and held reception at the Selden House, where beautiful sil- yer pitcher was presented the happy couple by the boarders of the hotel Among the bridal gifts were two checks of $500 each. MT. and Mrs. Hubinger have gone on trip to Iowa. They will reside in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
Destruction orPIants,

One thousand pots of plants, some of them valuable, were destroyed at the burning of the Bartholomew greenhouses in Bantam re- gently. There were twenty-five or thirty different varieties of cacti and night bloom ing cereus, some of them having been in his possession fifteen or eighteen years, and when in bloom were very beautiful. One plant this season had at one time sixty large scarlat hIossoms
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
Death of Joseph A. Murtagh.

After an illness of seven months MT. Jos eph A. Murtagh passed away yesterday after noon at the residence of his family, 80 Hill street. But few outside his family and inn mediate friends knew the serious character of his illness, and the news of his death will be sad surprise to many in this city who had acquaintance with him. For several years he had been faithful clerk in NJ. Bristol & Sons and Myers shoe stores, where he general favorite with his em- ployers and their customers, In the social walks he was genial, eompanionable and generous, with an easy faculty for winning and retaining friendship, and few young men
 counted wider or warmer circle of friends. And the sunny, ight-heartea gaiety that made him favorite with all who knew him re- mained with him to the last, cheering and Tightening the burden of those who minis tered to him in the lonely hours of his last sickness. He was patient, uncomplainine invalid and the two sisters and brother who ministered with unceasing devotion dur ing his illness can draw comfort from the
 holy peace and calm resignation that per vaded the sick chamber during the last weeks of his life. The funeral will take place from the Church of the Sacred Heart,
 and will undoubtedly be largely attended.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
Catarrh

Is very prevalent and exceedingly disagree able disease, liable, if neglected, to develop into serious consumption. Being constitu- tiona1 disease, it requires 8 constitutional remedy like Hoods SarsapariIla, which, act ing through the blood, reaches every part of the system, effecting radical and permanent cure of catarrh in even it's most severe forms
 Made only by c. I. Hood & O., Lowell, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARFMEFT, , OYF1cE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, wAsHIEaToR. D. C., Nov. s1, 1SS4-l A. A For New England, slightly warmer, fair Wea1neF' westerly winds. For the Middle States, slightly warmer, fair weather winds generally from northwest to soutn- west
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21

Remedy is so popular for the cure of diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder is that it shows immediate improvement in the c6ndi- 7on of the patient and recovery is steady and certain. It's cures have been so wonderful Shat physicians of all schools prescribe 1t in tner practice. n17 eod&M1R
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
Pastorate Closed.

A council at Seymour on Tuesday advised
 the dissolution of the pastoral relation be- l tween the Rev. F. s. Root and the Congre- gational church. The resignation of Mr.
 Root is for personal reasons, and the council speaks of his 'conspicuous success" and of
 the affection of his people
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
Passed Away,

Mrs. Samuel A. Nettleton, of Milford, died November IS. She was devout and esteemed member of the First church. She leaves husband and two daughters.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
Gone Away.

John H. Badgley, the Meriden saloon keep CT who was reported as attempting to hang himself on Monday, has disappeared. Tues day evening his stock of liquors was attach ed, and soon after service a gang of roughs broke into the place and carried off five kegs Badgley had locked himself in his room There was suspicion of suicide and finally the place was broke open Wednesday noon. They found Mrs. Badgley, who said her hus- band went away the night before. A man who lives near by thinks he saw Badgley early Wednesday morning. It is generally believed in Meriden that the man is safe and that his wife knows where he is.
 Busy Times at MOnsOn & Carpenters.
 A large trade is being done at Monson & Carpenters popular dry goods emporium, especially in their dress goods and cloak de- partments in which trade is driving. Their attractive and popular store maintains it's old prestige and is better patronized in fact than ever before notwithstanding times are com paratively dull in business. The secret is in their always supplying the best attractions and in knowing how to cater to New Haven trade, qualifications which thorough knowl- edge of their business and long popularity in the city fairly entitle them to. Their black and colored silk department was never more successful glance at their store in the shopping hours testifies Also they are hay ing a great boom in their tailor-made seal plush sacques which are voted by the ladies ahead of anything in the market
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
St. Francis, Orphan Asylum.

The official vote of Connecticut showl that Old Sport Campana, the pedestrian received five votes for Senator in Bridgeport
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
We Find the Job Lots
ola sports Admirers

Of boots and shoes selling at M. DiIlon's, SC Church street, to be just represented and duly appreciated by purchasers.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
Special mntiees.
Special mntices.

-4 - F. M. BROWN & CO.
 THIS WEEK OFFER
 SPECIAL VALUES WRAPS, CLOAKS, SUITS, sHAWLs AND
 MILLINERY. BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY! but this week be % eSo3n n one as e Ee a1ine @ 0n and % gs
 Alaska seaIsl1n CIOaks. We shall offer this week cOaEs London dyed English Plush Cloaks and Newmarkets m @ ss7y @ ] s es s & Hs @ .5:. a and @ 0n & 2 1 s7S %s s adf 1 the % mos % ooeo9 @ %
 Wraps CIoaks AR fPt % gM M fitting gSss G as s @ without a @ Rs 1ee D5 Jersey NsTmarass @ & at T $1o sn 1S M 9 hnmsd I a ats @ sas ss5 "R a5 VsSet R Baed silk wraps @ s 9s s @ P @ s ss @ s7a @ % % 4B @ 9 @ s 5 5 h S P S Os w0f Rhe S best % ge saeq1 @ @ 'As 5s Saaf a 5 Dgd se9a n 6ons f sd n
 Jersey Goats. 100 Ladies' Jersey cOat plain inandtrrnn $5
 ChiIdren's CEOaks. from fro m psnuf2urer @ m Sh 1o Eanted @ GAs e fife @ RR l e 0g d p1sens ss H4 8 % s g % @
  offer lin Ladies' Children's Suits English lcoksui al tcorespon Special Lot Ladies' Suits sr s @ s s s a' Ess Sis5s ' % G' sa thandCash ashnre Shavvls! lshawls ssaP Ssn sRss % SsS o
 Millinery! Millinery! s9g T it BR % Rs % s aRs4 % % H d @ @ hat s g % s
  received We splendid the n Bns just Trimmed ndU Paris E1onnets RE ATHERs and oRN in New Shades. ntand Comb
 
 
 of Shaded Ostrich Tips VeryIoW
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
Friday, November 9I. 1884.

Athlopiioros-- At Druggists. Buy a House K. E Baldwin. Children's Rubber Boots Bolton & NeelJ. Dr. Bull'h Cough Syrup-At Druggists Fall Importations-George H. Ford For Sale Houses-J Mel Bassett- Havana Cigars s-J. n. Dewen x co, Houses and FSrlTis-GeoPge A. 1sDeH Job Lots of Shoes--M. Dillon Lost Comforters-3 -3S Kensington street New Fruit-D <. Cooper Eotice-Georgs x. IofnlAnn Parior Ss,Iits-.John Landau gtripeds Bass-Judson Brothers Wanted-Property- D. C.. VYarted-- -Masi-CaSsell & Co. Wanted-Situation- 200 Wooster Street Wanted -Situation-13a Hamilton Street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21

The annual donation day of St. Francis orphan asylum, arranged for Monday next, has been deferred until after Thanksgiving, the date to be hereafter announced.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
The General NIerWin.

The three-masted schooner General Mer- win was hauled out into the stream yestSr- day noon by steam tugs and to-day will pro- ceed to Long Wharf. She will sail in ballast, in @ day or two for Baltimore.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
A MemarkabIe CaEe,

Ferris Lake, who attempted suicide a few weeks ago and fired four bullets into his ab- domen, is able to walk out. His entire re- covery seems assured. His case is remark able one, and the doctors say that not more than one out of 8 hundred cases of shot wounds in the abdomen survives. The med ica1 books give accounts of very few cases of the kind where the result was not fatal The patient is a man of very robust constitution The doctors are led to the conclusion that the intsstines were not perforated, but that the bullets glanced off and are imbedded in the soft tissues
 Yale Notes.
 It is expected that Crehore '85 will return to college to-day.
 'SS's Woolsey battalion banner was sold last evening to the members of the class that offered most for it. It was sold to & club of freshmen for forty-two dollars.
 Harvard has only one days vacation at Thanksgiving. We are blessed with three and half
 The freshmen finish the term examinations Monday afternoon, December 22nd, Most of the other classes finish the preceding week.
 '8S has decided that the one day set by the Harvard freshmen for the football game Thanksgiving day, is inconvenient for them and so it is possible that there will be no game.
 Henry T. Fulsome, 83, arrived in.the city yesterday from California where he is in bus iness connected with large iron interests
 Professor Eaton delivered a lecture on "Sunhowers and their kindred" before the Scientific society of Bridgeport on Tuesday evening. Professor Whitney will lecture to the same society some evening of next week on "The Veda."
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
S1.15

Childrenis first quality Rubber Boots only $1.15 pair. BOLTON & NEELx.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21

Toner the confectioner, of 856 Chape street. has started light lunch for ladies di
 and gents, making speciality of tea, 9 e4het tPet and Chocolate. This is want supplied tna'
 has long been needed and should be Patss4n st ized. hIO
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
weddinntn Milford.

MAu0CG were uu1UeO III marriage III M14OTu Wednesday evening at the residence of MT and Mrs. Arthur Judson, Rev. MT. Calhoun officiating. The happy pair came by train to this city and departed hence on wedding trip to the West.
 YOUNG MEMS REPUBLIcAN CLUE. Election of OfRcers Last Evening
 Much Enthusiasm.
 A very enthusiastic meeting of the Young Mems Republican club was held last evening at the headquarters of the Stationary En- gineers on Church street
 After much debate a set of resolutions were adopted.
 The following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Prof. William K. Townsend; vice pres idents, Drs. Foster and J. E. R. Winchell; secretary, Wade H. Thompson; assistant secretary, W. H. Thompson; treasurer, Frank T. Lee; sergeant-at-arms, William H. John son. A committee was appointed to inform Prof. Townsend of his nom- ination and to bring him to the meeting. The professor returned with the committee and thanked them for the honor they had done him in 8 handsome and very witty speech which provoked much laughter and applause from the club. The organization is in very fourishing condi- tion and the members are very enthusiastic.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
F. M. BROWN & CO.,, Leaders of Low Prices, CHAPEL. GREGsON AND CENTER STREETS.
 CONN.,

We are selling first quality Ladies' Rubber 0s 0- '-i''' ''' O BOLTON & NEELY. Boys' and girls first quality Rubber Boots only $1.35 pair. BOLTON @ NEEh1'
 Twenty-Nine Cents.
 Misses first quality Rubber Overshoes only 29c. pair. BOLTON e1 NEkLH'
 Twenty-Three Cents.
 Children's first quality Rubber Overshoes only 23c. A pair. BOLTON & NEELY. $2.3s.
 Mems warranted first quality Rubber Boots only So 39 per pair. BOLTON S NEELY. n20 2t Lewis, shirt Maker, $40 Chapel St. Shirts cut and made on the premises. n19 St Lewis. Furnfsher, $40 Chapel St. English silk suspenders for embroidering. Lewis. Shirt Maker, $40 chapel St. Shirts that will give satisfaction
 Lewis. Furn1sher, $40 Chapel st. Dressing robes and smoking jackets Lewis. Shirt Maker, $40 Chapel St. A separate pattern drafted for each order Lewis Fufn1SAeES o3O Immense stock of neckwear.
 Lewis. Shirt Maker, $40 Chapel St. Particular attention paid to any peculiarly of form.
 Lewis. Furn1sher, $40 Chapel St' Extra fine genuine buckskin gloves Lewis, Shirt Maker, $40 Chapel s'' Night robes and ajamas.
 Lewis. Furnisher, $40 Chapel St. Walking gloves for boys.
 Lewis. Furnisher, $40 Chapel st. Very warm driving gloves.
 Lewis. Furnfsher, $40 Chapel St. Correct styles and prices
 Lewis. Furntsher, $40 Chapel St. Anti-swear pins. st English silk umbrellas wear we'll
 Lewis, Furnisher, $40 ChaPel S'' Fnolish underwear and hosiery
 SeaIsEin Sacques and DOlmans' A large stock of fine garments at eAtreno- Iy low prices. STEEGsS LoS cH.e..a1 ~ Da S+raet n19 At fSo Sn't
 Fir Robes and Horse Blankets. Great bargains offered by Stevens @ p~ooIrs 7Q5 Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
Hot soda at Loper's

Ribon candy at Loper's to-day, No. 0' Chapel street, near Church
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
Seal Plush Sacques.

TreadweII's Celebrated Seal sac9"
 The best seal in use can be rouno oniJ ' Stevens & Brooks'. 795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21

The finest stock in town and lowest pIlces at Stevens & Brooks, 795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21

Twenty-Nine Cents. Misses first quality Rubber Overshoes only | 29c. pair. BOLTON e1 NEELY' |
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21

We are selling first quality Ladies' Rubber Oyershoes at 35c. pair.
 BOLTON &t NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21

SeaIsIxtn Sacques and Dolmans'
 A large stock of fine garments at extreme l.. h Io1.p n-' -sy;oas STEVENS 6 BROOKS, y 94" a4" 4t Ei- 795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21

Boys and girls first quality Rubber Boots only $1. .35 pair. BOLTON 6 NEEL4'
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21

Lewis. Furnisher, $40 Chapel st' Enolish underwear and hosiery.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
Entertainments.
 AMERICAN THEATER.

The popularity of the American Theater is attested by thelarge audiences which as semble nightly. The show deserves large Dafronaoe
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21
BUNNELL'S MUSEUM.

Bunnelrs Museum is sustaining it's reputa-
 tion well this week, and large numbers of ladies and gentlemen attend each perform ance. The performances by Leyanion and Mccormack on the trapeze are wonderful in
 skill and daring Prof Wallace, the imita-
 tor of all kinds of birds, is a faVorite, doing & very clever and refined act Of course the
 antics of ''Muldoon'' and FMu1cahy' keep the
 audience laughing all the time.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21

Lewis, Furnfsher, $40 OhaPel s' Correct styles and prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21

Twenty-Three Cents. Children's first quality Rubber Overshoes only 23c. pair. BOLTON G NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21

Lewis. Furn1sher, $40 Chapeh s'' Anti-swear pins. ,s@ Ens1ieb silk umbrellas wear well.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21

Lewis, Furnisher, $40 Chapel s1' Extra fine genuine buckskin gloves.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21

Lewis, Furnisher, $40 Chapei S'' Very warm driving gloves.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21

Lewis. Furnisher, $40 Chapel s'' Walking gloves for boys.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21

Lewis, Shirt Maker, $40 Chapel S'' Night robes and pajamas
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21

Mems warranted first quality Rubber Boots only $2.36 per pair. BOLTON S NEEL9. n20 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-21

Lewis. Furnisher, $40 Chapel St. Immense stock of neckwear.