davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15

eansal nv a detective fls was discoveries
IN tie IpIseopal ofphanase Of the Holy
a,Vior al npi0eh this morning. " ve
combine w thr fret AMI the ninety children w lhs
institution we're fraplpd w aafetr. The damssr " trtf
ma ed about $1,000 The itpinpt action "i ire hiv
men saved the bal dns ium Destruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15

The Lupgs are Strained and Racked by an
obstinate Cough which taken N time, Or. Jaynes TX
pectorant would spec lily cure. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
General Butler
Speaks 10 night az Union square.

Cocoaur soothc the irratod the daniruf
and affords rich irstre TO the hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15

Hunts Remedy has no equal for General Debility and
Female Weaknesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
LILLl

The Hon. Thomns y GRADY
VIII speak az the Butler Mass Meeting ~ Union square
I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
DRFEOnaI.

late cashier at the Eoad, who West
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
Their I4th AnnuoI Ds.. 5.

Miss Parloa, whose course of 1esso,,. |.
 me art of cooking have interested so nam
 New Haven ladies, had the New York conos
 club under instruction on Saturday F, .ttot
 city. The members decked themselves @ or,t
 in their camp costumes and put on their 1ono
 aprons ana then marched to the residence of
 Miss Parioa to cook their fourteenth -,
 dinner under her supervision. Tba I.a... TI..ea
 s.ys: Ine culinary exercises began about a
 o'clock in the afternoon, when Miss pos,ss 7
 bsgan lecture upon cooking aa : so;a,,oa .s.1ss ana Dy 10 o'clock in the evening tba 1ect,,s, nad been completed but the viands r,,,ss-s ssil cooking, while the canoeists who baS s.s previously got themselves into train;ng fo- .-,. SoooA feed were tightening tbeir ha14r = ssave o1 the bangs of hunger F;,sIiss a4I IG VI resoy, and the party forpot tba;- nli ' lae 4e1our1ng we'll ll-cooked f1inna- 'l Tl lsaas .-saAu ...1 nag been gotten up by W A Pod,,a. ns an1 contalned number of hu,no-o,,,-- e1 ,s rom camp life. Miss PsrIoa IIsa sAe.cn- ;o,,ooE upon The use of wines or anv otba1 E,sr ibI;a,s5 s olnner, so the members yv.sra wsra ,nt +Ias so eon1ent Themselves with vstar ba1,a uS sney ate plenty of celery salad "assl .s tisF re3ssslng to enable them to kea,, .- = u1P 1PRS1 TIP; Among the active mem IF. anoa;ra.; L ; 4aden, a11, tns father of America,, sneS.n Colonel Q. [. Norton the antlan spsn y;,IsA. Isanoelng in Kanuckia;' e ~ Vs.o imam Whitlock, Kirk Monroe = . su5, Psv1asq apq ". 3, SteYens,D
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
LOCAL NEWS.
RrEef mentfon.

BrAeE MeMG1Oms
 A furnace left by timers at General Sloat'z residence Saturday night caused still alarm of fire.
 Right Rev. Bishop Mcdahon will admins ter the rite of confirmation at St. Augustine church Dec. 21
 Chaplain McCabe will lecture in Trinity M. E. church this evening on ttThe Bright Side of Life in Libby Prison"
 The Piainvile Watxr company's system proves success, The head of water is found sufficient to send A stream asRigh as the roofs of buildings.
 The Mayor will soon call meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at which g discussion will be had relative to the proposed new treaty with Spain
 At the Spiritualists, Hall last evening meet ing was held which was addressed by Mrs. Eager of this city. She spoke for about an hour, interesting her hearers.
 The clock manufaetory is running ten hours per day in all the various departments. After the first of January the shop will shut down for short time for inventory.
 Only short service was held in the Episcopal church, East Haven, yesterday owing to the furnace being out of repairs. The preaching service was omitted. The furnace will be put in order this week.
 Trains now run over the new iron bridge as the James street crossing of the Hartford railroad, Cedar Hill Thenew bridge is very strong and substantial and rests upon very substantial stone abutments. The street un, derneath the bridge is being put into shape for travel
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
A LARoE Doan or IAunanrr.

!
 A Hoarder Al The F1orence House
 Takes Half ounce Of The Folsom
 ous Drug-No Serious Results Fol-
 low.
 A man named Henry Gallagher, who has been working at Money Island during the summer, came to the city short time since and went to the Florence House where he engaged board, paying two weeks in advance for the same. He has been in very s'shaiy'' condition for number of days from the ex- cessiye use.of alcoholic stimulant, so much so that he could not sleep. Yesterday to sfnore etfectually quiet his overburdened nerves he swallowed half ounce of 1auda- mum. As soon as the fact became known Dr. Bellosa was sent for and after an exami- nation reached the conclusion that there was no danger of g sudden collapse of the man and that he needed but little medicine to counteract the effects of the narcotic. pr. Bellosa says Gallagher will come out all right and Dr. N. O. White, who was notified of the affair and visited the man, concurred in Dr. Bellosais opinion
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15

Four Passenger Extension Front Broughams, veryfashianahle B MANvuLE&Co
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
Another Patron of the .nnaseuD

a n To the Editor Of the JoUAN1b AND co6RTEA. 1 In to-day's issue ofsgaur valuable paper notice 0 letter from Mt. BunneI in renIv to Patron" Now I, too, am a patron. and | consequently sufferer. I attended Mir Bunnelfs museum with my wife one evening during the week of the ;HiH5umpty Dumptyp engagement. We went through the museum
 because the gates leading to the theater proper
 were locked. We were stopped at the exit door by young man who said that we could not pass up stairs until the Punch and Judy programme was over. We were detained at this door about fifteen minutes, the croyy5 and jam increasing until it became aImost unbearab1e. It was an utter impossibilitv tc get back to the entrance on account of tbo bo crowd. At last at signal from some one in the front of the room we were allowed to pass upstairs. We have attended Mr. Bnns nell's place of amusement once or twice since and by special request the gates were unlock ed and we were allowed to go upstairs with out going through the museum. Now. will give Mir. Bunnell hint which, if he will heed l it, will save great deal of annoyance and | distress, and that is take the youno man away from thes kit door of the museum, and allow the people to go upstairs when they are | through sightseeing.
 sstss4,e A 1esurvrrys D .r,,....
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
CnnHAn--


 Health Inspector Mix says the reign of san itary reform inaugurated in this city few years ago has made substantial progress as shown in the much better condition of tene- ments and back yards in the more crowded portions of the city where cheap tenements and poverty to some extent prevail. For nerly, he says, the visits of the health in spector caused positive alarm in such sec tions among some of the inhabitants, and even belligerent demonstrations, and the in- spector was called upon to disarm fears by his most persuasive eloquence and assurances that there was no draft impending Or other calamity except the calamity threatened by too much filth and want of cleanliness Now, he says, the people welcome the health off cer and second his efforts, having come to
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
sERI0Us ACcIDENT.
A WOman's Clothing Takes Fire From
 n HOtTSf0va

a HOt2StoVe.
 Yesterday afternoon about 1 o'clock Mrs. Ellen Farley, widow of Matthew Farley, who lives in the rear of No 19 William street. was getting dinner and in some way while taking boiling kettle from the stove her clothing caught fire. She was alone and screamed for help, but before assistance reached her she. had been badly burned about the lower extremities and back Dr. Bush was called and afterward Dr. O'Connor. The doctors temporarily relieved the woman's sufferings which were intense and then sent for the police ambulance and wab taken to the hospital. It was learned at the hospital last evening, that the woman is very badly burned, although there are hopes of her re- covery.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
-pv1,t,z,AeR4EIeE,T ,TR the Tolls.


 made two attempts to commit suicide at the Mansion House, Birmingham, and was lodged in the Bridgeport lookup for horse stealing, was fined $7 and costs for driving hired team beyond the distance agreed upon He went to jail. A New York officer tried to get the prisoner for the theft of $500 which his employers in Brooklyn gave him to de- posit in the bank The officer had no requi- sition, however, and Schuyler refused to go without one. The officer will return in few days with the necessary papers. Schuyler says that of theqnoney he stole he spent $25O in jewelry, which he pawned in New Haven The pawned jewelry was redeemed Satur- day by Landlord Hotchkiss, of the Mansion House, Derby, with the idea of holding the equity as security for scbuyler's board bill Afterwards Dr. T. B. Jewett attached the
 -fV to secure payment for his nrafezss
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15

B. ManV11le G Co, Elegant Broughams in French designs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15

= ". ". Hawz
 hopes of his Messrs. FredGaA
 E. l.. Barnes, Press R
 tend the meeting of tl
 Elks in New York to-nioh.
 Judge Sheldon has receivet.
 tons to deliver lectures on his
 abroad as a delegate to the Red t..o
 Ventlon at Geneva, Switzerland
 Rev. Robert coddling, supsrsnrnnate Methodist preacher, for five year. noat z Mlnsted, Conn.,, died recently inrE1o,;ao
 Professor Louis Bail has been excnse44sss his duties as instructor of drawino in ,sh ta public schools until next term on account :
 Ex-Senator Plunkett, after attending tn, Grand lodge session of the Elks in New YorI this evening, will leave for Washington f, deliver Connecticut's electoral vote.
 Miss Clara Louise Kellogg and maid were at the depot Saturday fo- short time wait. -lng for the l:SO train for New York. She = alattneW tfuinan, aged forty=sixz-died st ehe hospital Saturday of kidney disease. He nVed at 49l Grand street, was a blacksmith by trade and leaves widow.
 The many friends of Rev. Mir. Samson of Calvary Baptist church, will be glad to learn that he is slowly recovering from his illness He worshipped with the Trinity M. E. church congregation yesterday morning.
 Surgeon Gibson of the United States army formerly of this city, is now stationed just put of San Francisco, California. Rev. c. H. Williams, of this city. preached n the Second Congregational church at Naw london yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
vice commander J. N. Y.

vice commander. J. S
 v. Il, Stowe surgeon, Dr. Charles nssv1iiITss
 enapialn, W. F. Smith officer of the o1iard airgd Sonn Plumb officer of the day, A. C. Aus .In board of trustees, F. H. Waldron W smith, c. J. Buekby; delegates to tb, aepartment eneampment, George M. White A. D- Baldwin, L. E. Brown, J. N. Coe s T Fox 2. B. Foster, ". H. Stowe, W. H. Bon. .on' George N. Moses alternates. A. q Austin Clark Buckingham, 0. B. Dyer NJ Strickland, Edward Tisdale, Edward Wines John Plumb, W. VI. Price.
 The members of the post with their fami lies have been invited to attend the T;naol,, skating rink this evening.
 movement has been started to asta.,,;.n new post in this city and an applieation fo- a charter has been filed
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
sad Accident.

! William Nelson, an employe of the Beecher Manufacturing company, Meriden
 met with painful accident while at work ir the shop Friday morning: He was employed on drop press. In some manner his left hand was caught beneath the hammer and mashed to jelly. He was taken he1ae and pr. Mansfield decided that amputation would be necessary in, order to save his life. The operation was performed just above the wrist, Dr. Wilson assisting. Nelson is a young man of excellent character and his misfortune is deeply regretted by all his friends.
 English suspendefs so elhbroidar ct. Lewis.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
of his inspections.
merfden,a CTtv TtTec1fon


 Meriden has it's city election tomorrow The Republican says: During the past year under Mayor Doolittles administration, the debt of the city has been reduced S23, ,Oo0. Mayor Doolittle is before you. again for re- election next Tuesday Is it. not for your interest that he should be reelected. that your taxes may not be increased, and that the Improvements he has carried out the past three years may be continued2
 During the three years of his administra- tion the debt of the city has been reduced s60,000. Just think of it. -S60, 900. Can you find better or more worthy mayor any where? Do not be content with voting for Mayor Doolittle. Urge every taxpayer to do the same. s2
 tNot only has the debt been reduced s6O- 900 during the three yeals' service of Mayor Doolittle, but policeman has been added every year to the force, the waterworks have been improved, a new fife steamer has been fire department otherwise improved. ,"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15

'
 Ftriking hatssfs, throus--
 Seymour, have to-day made publ ofee eto their late employers, Messrs. Crofut
 " nnas9 Alden solmans, Coffin & Hurlbutt
 anu Ho~aS Adams, inthe course of which
 uney ASK tweve questions, as follows:
 unasr bonds sgraes g2a associated together
 breach for the purpose of compeeessd ID ease of g
 Second--Do you not now make "isn1s # Saa9lone aa9lones
 men who propose to enter your employS.Lcyr+ ttr &
 accepT the rsuced pwd %ae 6efore Inlrd-Dtd not one of your number say to A ra porter In substance that he intended to sec1re t
 passage of bill in the legislature this winter wbicE would make combinations of workmen into IabSr Eourth-Will you give the public information 6nd
 ,leans 0[ seI1Iyng your statements on which hereS ~. ,-1aS De compared with those paid
 FifthIs it not true that in several grades of .,,
 great part is done by machinery in banb1,r1 "Up5 5 mat when the kind and quality of the work a1d the use of machinery taken into account p hibee Se@ wages are paidboth in Banbury and Brooklyn fhsn Sixth Is itnot true that in-crofut &, Knann,s ISnOR I NO. | Whers. the wages earned are divided ny the number of hours, Hess wages per honr,s ts1 Eof6 are paid than in any other shop in the coun
 Seventh Have yoytot done all in your bower .to ceeded n 5e or men youhave thus far t4e men who are in this turnout and from knoWing what their side of the story is away and assaulted in your behalf by the msYor ana DIS police Tor merely exercising their right to saikf with your recruits, to lay before them the | aets with the proofs and to challenge you to gain say any statement they makey. e or can E ao rscsiye ef s Ksua T upport of public opinion when you spread false re lorls o1 violence, and at the same time show such ear r or l naylnE your recruits hear both sidesg
 Tenth While claiming that you are in fear of vjo- ence, and While getting the use of the police on nat claim, have not the police in every instance ided solely to escort men who did not ask it from he railroad station to the shops for the sole purpose ot 9f preventing violenee but of preventing Vollr ecrliits from being talked 10 or knowing affythil bout the real situation here? - " s-is Eleventh-In your judgment, IS not such use of I 1e police. if known to the authorities, wholly un- Twelfth-Was # not for this purpose that vou 1eq tg get the use of the State militia by order of le 5oyetnor by representing that the town was in le hands Of mob, when no violence existed when called upong s-e s.AeA- Eaon Cf the proprietors is preparing state 1hlic jointly also !
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
Deeply Am,ctaa

MT and Ars. Lauren Tyrrel1, who live a
 No S16 Orchard street, are called upor to mourn the loss of their only child Mary M Tyrrell, who died on Friday afternoon ct 4 o'clock. The young lady was of bright and 1ovable disposition and was mueh endeased to large circle of friends and aequaintances. She was attacked about three years ago by that dreaded disease con sumption, and during her long illness she was patient and uncompIaining sufferer The funeral will take place at her late resi- dence this forenoon at Il o'clock. The burial will take place in Woodbridoe
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
wEATHER RECORD.

LxDICATToNs FOR To-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMRsI,
 OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WAsHINoToH, D. C., Dec. 15. 1sS4-i AM For New England, cloudy weather and rain or snow southerIy winds, veerng to westerly, station ary followed by lower temperature.
 For Middle States, cloudy weather and rain or in the northern portion, followed by clearing weather, nearly stationary, followed by lower
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
For ChrIsfma. We1

Trinity church choir is rehearsine it,
 Tying greens for the Christmas adornn,o,,. of St. Psul's chssch has of late ;ta.ae .-..e.-, a1ste number of the seunp Ieonla as S9psu .,' church. :. x fl0 ol 'ne
 me young folks of Humphrey. street c1urcn are much interested over preparat;onss which are being made for fine cybr;sf,,, = time at that church. s.'ates tt' .s,.Ine stores are beginning to wear a decid. eoly Christmas appearance with fine disnlavs or goods to attract the holiday bnvars
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
Death Of CharIotte A ToI..

Mrs Charlotte A. Talmadge, died Testar day at her residence on oplar street Fs;r Haven, after an illness of bout year with cancer. She was memb. of Grace obrra,, ras-- o9 years of age and was a widow. Her b,,s' band, Jshn Talmadge, died in, the late ,..s.f She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Barnse z l'',,t af ' ar Haven. The funeral takes place from her late residence tomorrow afternoon at 9 o'clock. ae z
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15


 Athlophoros- At Druggistss Canes- F. c. Lewis. . Cloaks At Wholesafe-Wico & Go. Christmas Presents-F. C. Futile. Christmas Goods Monson & Son. Corners And KellF-Amerfcan Theater. Confectionery For The Holidays-E. E; Hall & Sor Durkes'E Salad Dressing-At DruggtstR. Dr. Bulls Cough &yrup-At DruggiSts'. English Suspenders-T C. Lewis Electro-V VolfMfc Beits-Voltaic Belt Company. Ely's Cream Balm-At DrugSists- Food Frauds Explained-Cleveland Brothers. GF4nd Concert-New Haven Bicycle Club. Handsome Dressing Rohes-T- C. Lewis, Holiday Announcement-Proc Mgauire & Co. Holiday Sale-F M Brown & Go. Holiday Confectionery-E. K. Hall Son. Hunts Remedy-At DrugKists Kidney -Wort-At Druggists. Ladies' Waterproofs-T. C. Lewis. Lost-4 4Dog-Andrew Holford. MeetingzBoard of Aldermen. Nickel And Silver Plating-74 Crown Street. O. l. Cs-At Druggistss. Real Estate And Loans William H. Wheeler. San9ord's Radical Cure-At Druggists'. Special Attraction-N. w. Hine Smoking Jackets-T. C.. Lewis Uncle Toms Cabin-Bunnell'S 5 Museum. Wanted Situatkon-1, ,142 Chapel Street. Wanted -Sltuatio ion-307 State Street Window Shades-194 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
A4 Ch.Ia4 Chm..oL

The Rev. Erasmus Van Deerlin preached yesterday to his new congregation, that of Christ church. In the morning he preached from the text, "I say unto you, love your enemies. The preacher said that people of the world often remark that that idea of low ing. one's enemies is a beautiful one, but en- tirely impractical When they say that they say what they do not know, for the religion for some Christians to love their enemies as Christ did. They must understand that lov- ing our enemies is not liking them but we must feel respect for them, as being made in Gods image, and try to do them good. The test of love is willingness to make sacrifices We must be just toward everybody.
 There will be an informal reception at No. AS Howe street Tuesday evening, when the members of the parish will have an opportu- nity of meeting the new rector and his wife.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
st. Aloysinn, aoclah1a

The annual sociab1e of't6e St, Alovs;,,sso
 ciety will take place at the Atbevsr.., .s ~ s New Years eve, The exercises will consist M or songs and reeitAtions and piano solos and a,,a .nuets 2, and cornet s9la The remainder of the evening vii be devoted to dancino. pbs affair gives promise of being one of tbe ,,leas. antest and most enjoyable eyer given by tb,a popular organization. The following efficient committee has charge of the arranos,,, ,..s aalcnaei z F. Smith, George Saunders, James Bree, James P Gallivan, Thomas MoKiar. aan' John P. Callahan and Robert B. MeDon. id.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
Afunfnn A,..,,o,...

Chaplain M. H. Houghton delivered the third lecture in the course he is now deliver ing at the Second Regiment armory yester- day afternoon. The sulsject was Free Schools and Free Ballot. , 1he lecture was very interesting throughout. Frank Lang daalle led the singing.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
For the LaaIee.

The ladies of this city will se pleased to know that there has been made frst-class waterproof garment for their use. ThS Eno. fish Macintosh has become very popular with the gentlemen, while Ire ladies have been obliged to wear the plain eoasamer.- T. e. Lewis, $40 Chapel street, has for several years imported direct the coats for gentle men. By request of many of his customers he has added line of Parisian waterproof circulars for ladies. These goods are very handsome as well as serviceable and are made in q variety of patterns. including fancy plaids, checks, plain eOlors, etc. The steel grey has been especially admired and is cer- tainly exceedingly rich. Mr. Lewis invites an inspection of these garments.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
The Winning Number.

The holder of coupon ticket No 2e7 issned oy the managers of the fair of the Unitsd Catholic T. A. B. societies, which was beld recently in Smiths Hall, is entitled to q nriva Of ten dollars which that number drew ;n @ : recent drawing. - .
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
The Weafher.

The dull lowery weather of yesterday dampensd the energies of church .goers, causing somewhat smaller audiences at the churches than usual. In the evening at g o'clock the weather distinguished itself by a -rI,aarteE of an hours change in the shape of a furry of snow, hail and rain, which caussu a lively hurrying home of those who had at tended the evening meetings, and later 8 nteadv rainfall set in.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
S1tk fzFs9O ess9 s9sALLiar 1te'a.ss ..e--ryY7s, 1elPs Museum last evening s.Tudoa Rf y!AaEH

ss- -s4 s- sFF7 -" l 1I1'1-19l +.e--rTIre, peHs Museum last evening Judge BIJAdEgH burgh made an address, particularly urgint the ladies to lend their influence to the tenn Perance cause by signing the pledge Mss Alice Fechtsr sang s'The .WsitinO Heart, . with violin obtigato by Mr. Heische. For an encore Miss Fechter sang ssNobodv ,, She rendered both pieces very finely. Dale Armstrong recited 'ETam o'Shanter." The hall was crowded.
 The Good samaritans will give a calico
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
East Haven.

7tHaven next Monday Miss Lillian
 v will be married to Mir. Wal
 rte, of Manistee, Mich. The
 place at the residence of Mr.
 away. Rev. Clayton Eddy, T1- piseopal church, will offciate. me young l@es '>as a layes-sircle of friends in East Haven wh6ressl has always rtsssssas and Mir Gillette has always resided in the West and has also many hiends.- They will remain East a week and thsg go to Manistee to reside
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
Trinity %nreb

is opposite Coan's 'book5tore, and beino an oio ianonark Will servenicely as guide to enose or our readers whs wish to find neat ai''ie store well stocked with beautiful books, fine stationery, albums, scrap books, fancy articles, toy books, games and blocks. We aoVlse all who wish popular goods, new and fresh, at popular prieesto visit Coan,s book
 pre-