davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
Personal.

Mir. Edwin Marble and wife, of this city, are stopping for few days at Halifax, Nova Scotia, at the Halifax Hotel. MT. Foster, manager of Bunnel1s museum in this city, was pupil in Mr. Lovell's Lan- casterian school in 1857. MT. E. H. Russell son of General Russell, who is visiting here, is the inventor of FRus- sells improved process for the ixiviation of
 silver ores," which has been adopted by sev- eral of the leading mines of Nevada and Montana.
 Rev. A. NJ. Fairbain, D. D., principal of Airedal college, Scotland, who is visiting President Porter of Yale college, will return to Europe next Wednesday. MT. Albert Barnes, of South Manchester, is
 critically ill
 Hon. Dwight Marcy, of Rockville, is seri-
 ously i'll.
 The Rev. MT. Pease, chaplain of the Sea
 mans Mission at New Orleans, is home in New Britain for a brief rest He has con- 1 ducted that mission for twenty years past. i New Britain is his native place. Mrs. Jane Finch, stewardess of the steamer
 Continental, is very ill. M. R. Autters, a prominent lawyer of Evans vile, is visiting in this city as the guest of W. J. Mills.
 Charles s. Elliot, formerly of. this city twill
 soon give series of musical entertainments ! in New London. Chief Hendrick of the fire department is home again after trip of about three weeks. After attending the national convention of engineers he visited friends in St. Paul and Minneapolis and other places. General U s. Grant was in Danbury Sat
 urday He drove over from Salem.
 J. P. B Matthews, of Matthews, Underhill
 6 Co.,, Chambers street, New York, while
 fishing off Branford, Saturday, with several
 New York friends, caught 411z pound black
 fish, and the party caught 52 blackfsh in
 three hours.
 J. H. Kirchof and Michael Kelley were
 badly, but not fatally, crushed under mass of cold steel in the Wilmot, Hobbs & O. rolling mill, Bridgeport, Saturday morning.
 Senator Eaton and Charles w. Mann ad- dress the Wallingford Democrats tomorrow evening.
 A. E. Bradley, the State street restaura- teur, returned Saturday afternoon from the Adirondacks and White Mountains, where, with 8 friend named Stone, of Lynn, Mass, he has been on vacation tour for the past five or six weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29


 There were twenty-seven deaths in the city last week.
 There were 1O9 patients at the hospital Saturday.
 The Wsstbrook fair will be held on Mon day, October 6.
 Annual meeting of the Young Mems Insti- tute next Wednesday evening.
 Governor Waller speaks at Democratic banner raising in Willimantic tonight.
 Lewis Church, who escaped from the Hart ford jail some time ago, is still at large.
 The last picnic of the season at Basser- mans Park takes place this afternoon and evening.
 The fleet of United States monitors has arrived at the head of the Sound. They did not stop here.
 The new Warren Baptist association hold Q meeting in the Baptist church of Wal1ing- ford October 1.
 The Blaine and Logan club meets this evening at headquarters at 7:15 to attend the grand rally tonight.
 The town assessors completed on Saturday the work of appraising new property, of which there was more than the average.
 Reunion this afternoon of the Twenty ninth and Thirtieth regiments c. V. at the Tenth ward Republican wigwam.
 The Clinton fair takes place next Wednes day The Clinton brass band and the Mid dletown drum corps will furnish the music.
 The Greeley Phalan1, named in honor of General E. s. Greeley, will probably be in line tonight in the escort to our next Gov ernor.
 Ellen Bradshaw, an aged Bridgeport lady, fell down stairs Saturday and struck a wash bowl, smashing it in pieces. She was badly injured.
 Yom Kippur, the Hebrew fast, occurs to- day. During the enire twenty-four hours of this religious observance no food or water can be taken by members of the denomina- tion.
 F.P. Thorpe, the George street fruit dealer, tied two young Italian thieves whom he caught stealing fruit in bags and fastened them to the corner lamp post. After giving them an hours punishment Mir Thorpe let the thieves %,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
LOCAL NEWS
Brief Mention.

The Public Generally Invited to Attend
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
The Autofrna CoIIectfon.

Art lovers have another treat in store for them this week. Mir. Stonay, who is well known here, has opened his portfolio of new art treasures at Cutters. A study of these pictures will be of greater benefit to the stu dent of art than the reading of dozens of learned books and critical essays. It is inn possible to begin to draw attention to the excelencies of this collection in brief no- tiee, it must be examined at leisure to be ap- preciated in the way it should be. As MT. Seornay's stay is but short one, let no one interested in art miss seeing at once the specimens of the famous transcripts of the most noted paintings in Europe of the old and modern school.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
Police NOtes.


 Francis T. Bohan was arrested last evening on charge of drunkenness and interfering with Officer Helget.
 Charles Warner, of Hamden, who went to the summit of East Rock on Saturday and drove about in a reckless manner, was ar rested by Officer Beegan and placed in the lookup. Warner came near driving off the face of the rock.
 A young man who gave his name as Fred eriek Isben was locked up on Saturday night He snatched package of tea from a woman on Congress avenue. His strange actions on the street lead the police officers to think he was insane He claims to belong in Hartford
 James Geary, dwarf who says he lives in Hartford, was arrested last evening for de- frauding boarding house keeper. He went into the Holly Tree Coffee House at the "head of the wharf" called for supper and after his wants were supplied refused to pay. He gave his age as 40 years, measured feet 215 inches in height and said his occupation was that of cook on vessel. He was ihtoxi- cated at the time of his arrest.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
nr Rarrv3a CyondffInI

Dr. J. J. Barry, formerly well known in this city as most skillful physician, has been in the hospital in this city since last Thursday. He was brought here from Bridge port and it was stated that his trouble was a general breaking up of the system caused by months and years of dissipation. Last even ing Dr. Barry was as comfortable as could be expected, and hopes were entertained that he might recover
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
MILITARY,
To See the Next President Inau

To See the Next President Inaugurated.
 The Light Guard, Captain Loomis, has just voted to share in the proposed trip of the Second regiment to Washington to see the next president inaugurated. This makes five companies of the regiment that have voted to go, viz... the Light Guard, Blues and City Guard of this city, Company K of Wal ingford and Company of Meriden.
 The Light Guard also voted to go to Wa terbury at the dedication of the soldiers monument in that city. Similar action has been taken on the subject by the other com panies above named.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
Catholic Church and Parsonage

St. Mary's Roman Catholic church in Port land was broken into and robbed Friday nieht of valuable vessels and vestments. They entered through side window. The parochiaI residence adjoining was robbed also of small sum of money and all the sil- verware. The pastor of the church, Father Fleming, was away for the night, so the only occupants of the house were Father Byron and the housekesper. They did not hear the burglars, and it is we'll for the burglars that they didn't. The exact value of the property cannot yet be estimated, but it will reach many hundred dollars. The Catholics of Portland are much worked up over the rob bery and if the thieves are caught it would not be surprising if they received touch of western justice
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
FIamneIS.

A big auction sale in New York and the people of this vicinity are to have the benefit. The Commercial Bulletin of New York in it's issue of Thursday says: ''The magnitude of the offering and the popular character of the goods attracted very large company of buyers from all markets and the prices ob tained were very low" Among the exten-. sive buyers were Messrs. Bolton 6 Nicely, of this city, as will be seen by reference to their local notices. The people of this vicin- ity are going to have an opportunity of buy ing their winter fannels at unusually low prices
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
Center Church.

'tNihilism in religion" was the subject of the Rev. pr. Newman Smyth's afternoon ser mon yesterday. The preacher briefly alluded to Nihilism as political power and then de- scribed the various forms of Nihilism in re- ligion One class of persons are the intel lectua1Iy nihiIistic. Another is composed of the minimizing, those who do nothing for religion in any way, and another class still is made up of atheists. From the nature of things Nihilism in religion cannot succeed; it must be passing phenomena. It is against nature and contrary to the constitu- tion of the soul It is destructive, while na ture is constructive. In opposition to this the claims of positive religion were observed. The test of a man is whether his life afirms anything, whether his life is the exponent of any truth, virtue or principle.
 The morning sermon was exceedingly strong and brilliant.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
Saturday,s Foliage Exeursion,

The foliage excursion from this city to High Rock Grove last Saturday was 8 very pleasant affair and highly enjoyed by about 0oo people, the larger proportion of whom were young ladies. Many well known and much respected people of the city attended. Owing to the lateness of the season the skat- ing rink was not in operation, but there was no lack of enjoyment. Just before returning home the assembly were invited to help themselves to the plants in the garden. it being the last excursion of the season, and the opportunity was embraced by many of the excursionists The excursion was ar ranged this year by MT. Frederick Quintard of the Derby railroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

Benjamin and the Hard wood Bench.
 There are good many of MT. Benjamin F. Buffers notions far from new to the pub lie, but few perhaps know that he has prej- udice against travelling in the daytime. "Give me a choice,' he remarked recently to hotel clerk, fbetween riding by daylight and eating green apples, and will take the apples" This has sometimes, however, brought little sorrow into the life of the political end man. Notably was it sadden- ing in New Haven, when he recently landed in that place at i o'clock a. m., to find all the hotels crowded by delegates to political convention. Besides the old State House and Yale college, the one thing to which strangers are now pointed by the proud New Havener is the hard wood bench where MT. Benjamin F. Butler nodded half dozen hours away in New Haven's station.-New York Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

Songs by Prof. chandler's Cleo Club.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
BUNNELL'S MUSEUM.

A change of bill will be made at Bunnell's museum to-day. The unrivalled sketch ar lists, MT and Mrs. Brennan, the troupe of born slaves, Memphis students and others of much ability will appear every afternoon and evening. Additional wonders may be seen in the museum. The management desires to call the attention of the ladies and children especially to the matinees at 2 o'clock. Ev- erything is well conducted and free from ob- iectionble features. Admission. 10 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
VOL. LII.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
REonday, september 99, les4.
NEW ApYRRTIsEMENTs ro-pAY.

M" " AO AAASA AOAnAAAEKN 4A A Atllophoyos-At DrugSisks'. Annual Woodbridge Agricultural Society. Annual Meetng-Young Mems Institute. Beaded Fronts-Bolton 4 Neely. Board and Rooms-1 ,162 Chapel street. Bunnell's Museun-Grand Opera House Clothing-J. Johnson E Co. Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil-At Druggists'- Dress Goods-Bolton 6 Nicely. Durkee Salad Dres6ng-At Druggists. Ely's Cream BalTn-At Druggists. Fall Opening-B. Rogowsh. Fall WrapS-F. M Brown 6 Co. Flanneis-Bolton & Neely. For Rent-RoOms-109 Orange street. For Rent-Rocms-H Home Place. For Rent-Grove Hall-S3 Grove street. For t-Tenemcnt-53 Trumbun Street. For Sale-HouSe-Joh H. Pardee. For Sale-Horse-S2 Exchange Building. Hunts Renely-At Druggists Improved Butter Color--Wells. Richardson O. Kidney -Wort-At Druggists. Laundrying-S0 Center Street. Lost-Breastpin-3 George Street. AIillinery-Bolton & Neely. New Fall Dress Goods-J. N. Adam & Co., Oak Clothing-Norton & Co. Plaids-Bolton & Neely,
 Real Estate and LOanS-Wiliam H. Wheeler. Ribbons-Bolton & Neely.
 Stocks and BOndS-W. IT, Hatch. & Sons. Wanted-Girl-Box c. West Haven. Wanted-Cook-33 Wall Street.
 Wanted-SAlesmen, etc.-119 Orange Street wanted-RoomS and Board-P. O. Box 1,219 Wanted -Situation-129 Day Street. Wanted-Situation-119 Orange Street. wanted-Situation- Winchester Avenue. wanted-Situation-6 Court Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
REPUBLICAN RALLY TONIGHT.

Hon. Henry Bs Harrison and Hon.
 F. x. SehoOnmaker at CarII's opera
 House.
 This evening there will be grand Repub- hcan mass meeting at Carll's Opera House, at which Hon. Henry B. Harrison, the Repuo- hcan candidate for Governor of Connecticut, will deliver an address. MT. Harrison's well known ability as public speaker and his popularity will insure him one of the largest audiences of the campaign.
 Another eminent speaker, Hon. F. x. Schoonmalrer, of New York, will also be present and address the citizens on the is- sues of the campaign.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
A SIune Shot.

It is thought from the revelations of the coroner's inquest in the Ramsbottom murder at Winsted that Russell Rose killed Rams bottom by blow from slung shot. Rose has been held for trial
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
Frank E. Kernochan,s Death.

Several members of the Yale faculty will attend the funeral of Frank E. Kernochan, who accidentally shot himself Friday morn ing while looking for burglars. MT. Kerno- chan was well known here. He was Yale graduate who stood high in the estimation of his class and the college. His family con sisted of wife and three small daughters.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

& d sSE1s M 4s sas # @ s HH @ a avsn p @ vt 5 this % s the T no @ tos % R m s bsn @ s % % % 5 upsd 5 SoRf s s % s of
 Fall Wraps. b n % % % - S18s s s ana the vTs sysss 7t s s s W as pos
 Jersey buy P p 1 % S u S @ en @ aka % S o sa 9y @ @ sne 5 aepss ra I % G ev g LadIe Black Domans, ss a1 S$ | a; Sss S' %
 NeWmaTkets. show @ 5 a @ oe 1i pGpu9 I @ ] sn than a we ar" prepared
 Ladies' suisspecal c5o S5 aas9 s S51
  % RG shg @ @ @ agsg @ have very large assortment of our own see our a Q waterproofs 
 Londres street eonosEP d % fEs M ss sb Ps and H5 dH We shall offer com @ @ @ @ % 5 zS % R BS ss s s @ the ff5s s s % p sT comprising sr n fu 3sa d @ ] @ ss o Also our @ per
 veIvets,
  vevea OUR OWN PATTERNS velves per yad
 kGrOsG Graf $ rsSs. Black velyes. 7 s. - s fssa S s 7 P @ % "P ps 7a % s5
 Special IA One inh French French BGssded @ Satin de Chine at 5o One Ginh 5o pr I on 5 a % 4onoh @ csses @ e I per I I one e eino % @ o1s s I m % F one es E ch I p % @ @ @ % @ One case Flags Lanterns campaign New Fall Goods in all departments
 F. M. BROWN & CO.,, LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. CHAPEL. GREGsON AND CENTER STREETS.
 NEWEHAvEN, CONN.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
" WY. C A

The first entertainment of the Young Womsn's Christian association for the fall and. winter will be given at the Home. 568 Chapel street, Wednesday evening, Oct. 1st, at o'clock. It will consist of humorous reeitations, vocal and instrumental music. All interested in the Home are cordially in yited
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
Dining Cars To Begin Running
 TVehmaR6av.

Those hotel cars between New Haven and Worcester are to begin making regular daily trips on Wednesday afternoon, one car leav- ing each city. They will be given places be- tween drawing-room and smoking cars on the trains leaving Boston and New York daily at 4:S0 P. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
west Haven Elaine and Logan Club.

West Haven Blaine and Logan Club.
 The West Haven Blaine and Logan club has secured and fitted up the lower part of the old railroad house, corner of Union and Wood streets, as permanent headquarters during the campaign and hold meeting of both the honorary and the active members this (Aonday) evening at 8 o'clock to talD action in regard to raising Blaine and Logan banner, also to take other measures to promote the interests of the campaign. Walter A. Main, president; B. F. Richards, secretary: W. Harris Brown, captain.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

We claim, without fear of contradiction, to have the choicest, most complete and cheapest line of ladies', misses and children's sacques, Newmarkets, jackets, plain and braided Jerseys, ever shown in this city.
 BOLTON & NEELY
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
Rereavement.

The friends of Mr. and Mrs W.R. Sawyer of this city will be pained to hear of the death of their only child, Mrs. A. J. Clark, who died suddenly on the 27th inst. in Clean, N. Y. The deceased leaves 8 husband and two children to mourn her 1oss
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
Entertainments.
AN ApAMLEss EDEN.

At the New Haven Opera House this even ing Lilly Clays novelty company will appear in new burlesque, F'An Adam1ess Eden. D All the characters are women. Topsey Venn is with the company and others equal ly well known. They give an amusing en- tertainment in which are given new songs and dances.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
Moro Victories sFor Lewis Hamilfo

Moro Victories For Lewis Hamilton.
 At the athletic meeting on the Williams burg Athletic clubs grounds last Saturday for the amateur athletic championships, there was five mile bicycle race in which Lewis Hamilton of Yale was the winner in 1886, and William Wait of this city second Hamilton also won the two mile bicycle race; time, 6:5S. Much disappointment was ex- pressed at the non-appearance of H. S. Brooks of Yale and Wendell Baker of Har- ward. c. M. Smith, Yale '83, was second in the one mile race
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

The 4-button embroidered back Kid Gloves at 98c are really worth $1.25. Ask to see them when in the store.
 BOLTON & NEEIY
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
Special 9ntiGes.
A FEW FACTS AROHrT THE ELRERON.

1st-H IS a stronger Flour than any other in this market. barrel than any Flour in this market: 3d-It will make BETTER BREAD, ana bread that remains moist for a longer time than any Flour in this market.
 4tf-There is no necessity for having poor bread Use the Eberon Flour for proof Of above statement PURE Old Government Java 25c. French Peas 15c. Boneless Cod Sc Porto Rico Molasses 50c.
 If YOU want PURE Butter come and get pound roll of the Mapping Creamery for soc prices low All are welcome.
 R. ". MILLS. Ra2 State Street. ee25 2p
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
~ll.I-a

The Woodbridge and Bethany fair will be held this week Wednesday and Thursday. These fairs are always successful and attend ed by large numbers of New Haven people.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29


 Hochachtungsyon gewidmet von
 GEORGE LAssAR- Du schlaefst nun Freund den CIV gen Traunl, I'm oeden stillen Schrein; Els liegt gefaIIt der edle Baum,
 Ohm PTunk und ohne Schein. Els brach der Sturm schnell ueber Nacht Fin edles, braves Herz. Du Gott in Deiner Wolkenpracht,
 O, lindre unsern SchmerZ. Du nahm,st. O Herr inn auf gu Dir, Rief'st inn vor Deinen Thron, Der Gattin SchutZ, der Freunde Zier, Der Eltern theurer Sohn. sG Sic ale steh'n an Deiner Bahr,
 Noch einmal Dich Zu sehn, Die schmerzerfuellte FreundeSschaar, Fuer Dich zu Gott zu hehn. O, hemmet nicht der Thr@nen Lauf,
 Sic indern den Verlusti BlicR gum allmecht'gen Water auf, Und leichter wird die Brust. Hoert Ihr des Schofers* heil'gen Schall, In dieser Trauerstund'? Eur Gott in jenem Weltenan
 Bringt Euch die frohe Kund'. --, Er spricht zu Euch. ''Ieh nahm den Sohn, Den braVen, Zu mir auf, Nahm inn vor meinen Himmelsthron, In raschem, schnellem Lauf." Das Schofer toent gum zweiten Nal
 Der Herr, CT spricht darauf: O. wandelt incline Wege all,
 In Lieb' nehm' ich Euch auf." Zum dritten Nal das Schofer tRnt, & Was Steht Ihr noch und weint? Wenn Ihr das IetZte Schofer hoert,
 Seid Ihr init inn vereint. A> y11e rar1,s horn to he blown on the iudoTIlent
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

Look at the Black Spanish Guipure Lace, six inches wide, only 59 cents, at
 BOLTON & NEELY's.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
AppIe RIoasorns.

MT. A. O. Beach, of Hamden, has in his orchard tree bearing it's burden of fruit and at the same time having many beautiful apple blossoms
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

All Linen Loom Damask full 64 inches wide, NOT 60 inches as sold by others for 64 inch goods, for 45 cents, real value 621s cents, at BOLTON & NEELT's.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

Good health is the greatest of fortunes; no remedy has so often restored this prize to the suffering as Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

When in the store ask to see the ladies' ;hort knit underskirts for 9Sc., at
 BOLTON & NEELYs
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
Grand ArmYmntters.

On Saturday evening Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth was mustered into Admiral Foote post, G. A. R. Dr. Smyth was lieutenant in the Sixteenth Maine regiment, in which he enlisted as private. The quarterly re- port of the adjutant, which was read at the meeting, showed that the post has Al 1nem- bers in good standing. Next Saturday even ing there will be an open social meeting, at which the members of the Ladies' Relief corps will be present. Dr. Smyth will make an address
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
The Democratic Parade.

Chief Marshal Hea1ey has issued the follow ing order for the Democratic parade Wed nesday night:
 HEADQUARTERS CHIEF MARSHAL,
 Sept. 9, 1884. Circular No. 3.
 All clubs intending to participate in the parade of Wednesday evening must be reported to the chief marshall at room 10 City Hall before 12 noon Tues day. The official order of assignment of commands and the route of procession will be published in Tuesdays evening papers.
 JOHN G. HEALEY, Chief Marshall.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

The proper thing to do when you go to spend an evening with the ladies is to take along box of Loper's fine confections. 956 Chapel street, near Church s27 St
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

The best and largest assortment of La dies Linen Collars is at
 BOLTON & NEELY's
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

Ladies' Linen Hemmed-stitched Hand kerchiefs only 121l cents at
 BOLTON & NEELY'S
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

The place to buy Hamburg Edgings is at
 BOLTON & NEELY7s.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

The 4button Cha1nois Gloves at 75c. are going fast. We cannot duplicate them at the price. BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

Ladies' heavy black silk hose only $1 g pair. BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
The Late Mrs. KeeIer, of North Haven.

The Late Mrss Aeeler, Of North AaVens
 Died in North Haven, September 23d, Mrs Fanny E. Keeler, aged GA years and 3 months.
 Deceased was the daughter of the late Tru- man and Betsy Sanford, of Hamden, and was the youngest of eleven children. Twelve years ago ten of them were living, whose united ages amounted to 625 years. Mrs. Keeler's first husband and the father of her five children was Orchard Granniss Shepard, of East Haven. He died in 1858. Their liv- ing children are Constable E. B. Shepard of New Haven, Henry S. Shepard of North Guilford and Mrs. Wildman and Mrs. Van Doren of North Haven.
 NORTH GI1ILEnRn Sent 2Rth