davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday, October 19. 1888.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO.DAY

Autotype Exhibition-At Cutters. Athlophoros-At DruggistS Ayers Cathartic PillS-At Druggists. Burdock Blood Bitters-At Druggists. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists. Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil-At Druggists. Dry Goods-F. M. Brown & Co. Dr. Roberts Syrup of Tar-At Drugg1sts Dorman's Rocket Reference. Dress Goods-Monson & Carpenter. Eczema-Swift's Specific. For Rent Rooms-L. M. For Rent-Rooms-H., This Ofhce. Fall Opening-R. McNulty. Fine Groceries-E E. Hall & Son. For Sale-Lot-Merwin's Real Estate Omce For Sale-Restaurant-SD D., Providence, R. l. French Clocks Monson & Son. Groceries-R. w. Mills Hunts Remedy-At Druggists. Hats Given Away-American Tea Co. Horsfords Acid PhosRhate-At Druggsts'. Shoes-Wallace Fenn & Go. Laundrying-Troy Laundry. The Burdock Plant-At Druggists. A Soap Bubble-New Haven Opera House. Meeting-Board of Councilmen. Reception and Ball-Sarsfeld Guard. Rentz Santley Combination-Amerfcan Theater. Skaters. Attention-At the Riuks. The Eagles Nest-Bunnell's Museum. Wanted-Girl-139 Edwards Street. wanted-Shppng Clerk-119 Orange Street. Wa1med-Traveling Companion-119 Orange Street Wanted-Situation-2 Church Street. Wanted-Si -Situanon-2 Frank Street. Wantsd-S -Situat1on-105 Day Street. Wanted -SitAM14on-28 Davenport Avenue Wanted-Sitale9ion-93 Oak Street. Wanted-S -SituationA1F Elm Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
SDecial Inducements

Do not fail to draw crowds to our store on Saturday and Monday Gudging from the crowd We had last Saturday evening", but best teas and coffees at lowest prices keep them trading with us. Our reason for giving special presents is to introduce our celebrated teas and coffees. which please every time and which cannot be equalled for the price in the city. Call next Saturday or Monday and try them, and get one of our special presents. Goods guaranteed satisfactory or your money returned. Centennial Am. Tea Co.,, 363 State street.
 oc5 m tn fri sa
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12

In which merit is at once recognized are now anG always have been initiated especially the manufac tured article After years of labor and the expend the public that which people appreciate and de mand. someone who never had an original idea of fers counterfeit substitute to compete with tht genuine Curtis Davis & Co, makers of the .Wel come Soap" find the above true in their case a where acknowledged as the ''standard' of quality being initiated in every way that competition car suggest. But in the use of their goods the consum CT realizes the full benefit of value received Vel come Soap confirms and sustains their great reputa ton. my19 1tamd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
100 Doses

One Dollar. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of which this can be truly said l; and 1s is an unanswerable argument as to the strength and positive economy of this great medicine. Hoods Sarsaparilla is made of roots, herbs, barks, etc., long and favorably known for their power in purifying the blood and in combination, proportion, and process, Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar to Stself.
 For economy and comfort we use Hoods Sarsaparilla." MRS. c. BREWSTER, Buffalo.
 "Hood's Sarsaparilla takes Jess time and quantity to show it's effect than any other preparation ever heard of. would not be without it in the house." MRS. c. A. M. HUBBARD. North Chilli N Y 100 .Doses
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
The An1otvDe Exhibitiou

At Cutters art store is attracting great deal of attention from our citizens of culture and taste. It is gratifying to know that a number of these superb pictures have been disposed of. which speaks we'll for the taste
 of our people. As the collection is to re- main but a few days longer in the city we would advise all lovers of art to call at
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
AMERICAN THEATER

Every night and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons of this week the new Rentz-Sant- ley Novelty and Barlesque company, which includes twenty pretty girls, will appear at this theater. The Philadelphia Press says: ''The New Central Theater was literally jammed last night by an audience that man ifested it's pleasure by the most uproarious and continued applause. The entertainment most novel of it's kind ever seen here The Gay Bal Masque, is brimful of bright re- partee, comical situations, charming songs and dances, and so full of action that it never for moment becomes dull or prosy Then follows a series of rare specialties, while the closing burlesque on the 'Mikado' is immense" The company arrived in this city last night and are at the Selden House under the charge of the popular veteran manager, Kit Clarke.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
WE ARE. HEAVY LETTERS.

And hit hard at high prices. Consequence is we sell yoIrfrst-claSS meat follows: Spring Lamb hindquarter, 14c pound. Spring Lamb leg, 16c pound. Spring Lamb, loin chops, 1sc pound. Spring Lamb, rib chops, 16c pound. Spring Lamb, to stew. 6c pound. Choice cuts Tenderloin Steak 23c pound. Best Loin Steak 200 pound. Best PorterhouSe Steak 200 pound, Top Round Steak 16c pound. Chuck Steak 12c pound. Best Rib Roast Beef 16c pound Beef for soup 5c pound
 POTATOES. 50 cents bushel. Stick pin in this
 L. T. LAW & CO. Meats. Groceries and Provisions.
 >263 and 265 Wooster Street. Telephone connection. oc6 2pnr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
SUICIDE AT THE HOSPITAL.
A Bohemian Employed As Porter At The Hospital Commits Suicide

A Bohemian Employed As Porter
 At The Hospital Commits Suicide
 By Taking Poison.
 About 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon son of Supt. J. H. Starkweather, of the hospital, corner of the grounds to pick some apples, when upon looking under 8 small shed in the orchard (where tools were kept) young Stark weather saw man lying on his face in the shed apparently asleep. The boy went back and told his father, who went back to the shed and tried to arouse the man, but it was impossible, as he was dead. Coroner Mix was notified and after making an examina- ton of the remains they were taken to the hospital morgue, where to-day Medical Ex- aminer White will hold an autopsy. The man was Alfred w. Watson, twentyfour years of age. He was native of Bohemia and single man. Watson, who in all prob abilities committed suicide by taking poison, came to the hospital July last and was en- ployed as day porter at the latter place and was always faithful to his work, and the cause for his committing suicide is not known
 A Harvest Concert At The First Rap-
 tIst Branch Sunday School, Nash
 Street.
 The capacity of this f1ourishing mission was taxed to its utmost capacity last evening Sunday, the occasion being O missionary concert called ''The Little Pilgrims.''.
 The platform was beautifully arranged with flowers, fruits and vegetables. A fence of ferns, grasses, box and wheat surrounded the platform, with a swinging gate of the same. Back of this was a bank of flowers and ferns surmounted by a cross of aspara- gus On the wall above was a motto of au- tumn leaves, "Knock and it shall be opened unto you" Vegetables and fruit were tastefully hung all around the room. The decorations were very tastefully arranged by Mrs. Louis Upham.
 The concert was conducted by Mr. s. O.. Preston, the able superintendent, and con sisted of recitations and music. A choir rendered some excellent selections among which ''Hallelujah For The Cross" and ''By Grace Are We Saved," were especially fine The principal parts were taken by Masters Lenny Hayden, George Platt and Clarence Dibble, and Misses E. Winnie Preston, Susie Cloves, Nettie Moore, Fannie Platt, Eva Vreeland, Belle Arthur and Mattie McWil- Hams. Others taking part were: Agnes Sloane; Bertha Wistz, Hattie Rogue, Jennie Bodge, Grace Middlemas, Amelia Lutz, Belle Mullen, Bertha Mullen, Sarah Andrus, Eva Waite, Charlotte Andrus, May Bucking- ham, Stella Upham, Winnie Atkins, Fannie Gardner, Lizzie Caffrey, Cora Hunter, Eva Brewer. Interesting remarks were made by Judge Wayland and Miss Genie Smith recit- ed an appropriate poem.
 An interesting entertainment is to be giv- ot %ha Ponf at o1,1 Place, Wednesday evening, October IA, 1885, in aid of this mission, and the attractive programme will undoubtedly call out full attendance.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
THE WRATMMR RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFProE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON. D. C.. Oct 12, 188S-1 A. M. For New England, fair weather followed by local rains winds generally shifting to northeasterly, slight rise in temperature in northern portions and nearly stationary temperature in southern portion, lower barometer.
 For the middle States, increasing cloudilness and rains winds generally northeasteriy, becoming variable and dangerous the coast. nearly sta, tionary temperature, lower barometer. For Tuesday, local rains are indicated for New England and the middle States and the lake region.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
Death ofan old Resident.

MT. Cornelius Corbett, an old and es- teemed tcwnsman, died yesterday at his resi- dence No. 18O Hamilton street, aged eighty five years. His declining years had been peacefnl-a fit termination of worthy life and although most of his old friends had preceded him "to that bourne whence no traveller returns" and had before him joined that ''innumerable caravan" yet many friends were left him in his old age and the presence of his loving wife and children. A few also of his old associates who served with him in the Canal railroad employ Q quarter of century ago remain. He was in the company's employ abont twenty years and had resided in this city thirty-ive years. He retired from active labor ten OF fifteen years ago upon small competency. He died of old age and at the end the reaper came sud- denly All his long life he has hardly known a days illness. He leaves one son, MT. Thomas w. Corbett, the stove merchant at 28O Elm street, and four daughters. The funeral takes place from No. 1S0 Hamilton street and later at St. Ratrick's church, to- morrow morning. The intexnent will be in the St. Bernard cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
Entertainments.
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE


 On W ednesday and Thursday nights of this week, Montgomery Phisters musical comedy in three acts entitled, "A Soap Bubble, will be presented under the man. agement of Baker and Farren, the popular comedians, who also take part in the play. An admirer of the comedy says: GA Soap Bubble is the most brilliant, witty and in- teresting of all modern musical or farce com edies now upon the stage"
 BUNNELL's MUSEUM
 Edwin Arden, the well-known romantic actor, commences weeks engagement at Bunnells Museum this afternoon. The drama in which he appears is entitled "The Eagles Nest" It is a romance of life in the far west, and is much after the style of ''The Danites, "My Partner' and "49' , The drama received it's first presentation last week in Newark, N. J., and the press of that city speak in most fattering terms of the production. MT. Arden is supported by E strong dramatic company including Miss Gertie Blanchard, pleasing and painstak ing artist. In the curio-hal can be seen Dr. Lyons marvels and Thauma, the Londor mystery
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
POLITICAL.
Take Notice.

The assistant registrars of the several voting dis, tricts of the town of New Haven will be in session on Thursday, the 18th day of October, 1ss5, from o'clock in the morning until o'clock in the after noon, for the purpose of receiving applications from all those who wish to be made electors this fal also correct the registry list, as follows: First ward-At Platts' cigar store, corner Church and Center streets
 Second ward-At Oatman's shop, No. IS Park street.
 Third ward-At office of William F. French, cor ner Congress avenue and George street. Fourth ward-Barber shop 274 Water street. Fifth ward-Pagter's cigar store, 4o2 Chapel street.
 Sixth ward-At Klenke's barber shop, 4s St. John street.
 Seventh ward-At Sinners carriage shop, Grand street.
 Eighth ward-At Gearys grocery store, corner State and Clark streets.
 Ninth ward-At J. T. Benhams feed store 27 Tenth ward-At engine house corner Park and Elm streets.
 Eleventh ward-At store 91 Ferry street. Twelfth ward-At store 93 Clay street.
 Thirteenth ward-At office of Diamond Match company.
 Fourteenth ward -Hemingway's shoe store, East Grand street.
 Fifteenth ward Jonathan N. Rowe, Water side.
 E. F. MERRILL, Registrars.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
A NEW CHURCH ENTERPRIsE.

The College Street Church considers
 the Subject of RemOval-A Conn
 mittee Appointed to Canvass
 Among the Members.
 For some time past there has been feel ing existing among the members of the Col lege street church, or 8 portion of them at least, that it would be for the interest of the church and society to move to some other locality, more remote from the Congrega, tional churches on the Green. It is well known fact that many of the members of this church and congregation, perhaps the larger proportion, live in the western part of the city, and it quite natural for them to feel interested in the removal, provided it was to be in their direction. The propo- sal met with so much favor that sites for the new church building were informally considered, the one meeting with the most favor heing portion of the Maltby property on the corner of Dwight and Oak streets and Howe and Oak streets. After weeks of informal consideration among the officers and members of the church and soci- ety it was decided, in order to get the views of the members generally, to call church meeting to consider the matter in a formal way Such meeting was held in the lecture room of the church last evening, at which Rev. Dr. Mclean presided. In presenting the subject which had called them together Dr. Mclean exhibited map of the western partof the city and explained the growth of the city in that section and pointed out the limits within which a large number of the church and congregation lived. In this connection suitable sites for church building were mentioned and pointed out on the map The doctor stated that he had very good reason to believe that the present church property could be sold for $20, 900 and a new church could be built for $35, ,000. This would leave 15,00a to be provided for which, he thought, could be easily raised. He said he felt safe in saying that he would be one of twenty to raise this amount. The doctor then said he would like an expression of opinion on the subject, first by a rising vote in which each could thus give his own individual opinion without reference to others. When the vote was taken good majority appeared to be in fa- vor of the proposed change although some did not vote either way, apparently prefer ring to hear the matter discussed in all it's bearings before reaching final conclusion. Discussion followed the informal vote in which there was free and full discussion of the subject. It was finally voted to appoint a committee of ten to canvass among tie members of the church and see what the feeling is in regard to the proposed change. Another meeting will be held on next Sun day evening when it is expected that this committea will be ready to report:
 1 ,atob1 fbroaf take Dr Roberts'
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
One Dollar

Hoods sarsaparflla cures scrofula, salt rheum, all humors, boils, pimples, general de- bility, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache. catarrh, rheumatism, kidney and liver con- plaints, and all affections caused by impure blood or low condition of the system. Try it.
 "1 was severely afflicted with scrofula, and for over a year had two running sores on my neck. took five bottles of Hoods Sarsapa- rilla, and consider myself entirely cured" c. E. LovEJoY, Lowell, Mass.
 Floods Sarsaparilla did me an immense amount of good. My whole system has been built up and strengthened, my digestion im- proved, and my head relieved of the bad feel ing. I consider it the best medicine have ever used, and should not know how to do without it." MARY L. FEEBLE, Salem, Mass. Hoods SarsapariIla Sold by all druggists. sl six for s5. Made only by 2. !. HOOD < co, Lowell, Mass
 100 poses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
EmDO@GOP@

are everywhere. Among the worst of them are the men who make vile compounds oof valuable remedies. Beware of them. Rem edies like Lewis Red Jacket Bitters, that ara endorsed by prominent physicians, can be trusted. This remedy never fails in malaria.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12

man attacked with Bright's disease or any kidney disease don't want fine words, but it's conqueror, Hunts Kidney and Liver1 Remedy,
 We must tell of the great specifc-Hunt's Kidney and Eyer1 Remedy. It never fails to curs Diabetes, Dropsy, Bright's Disease, Sc. pca2 eod3t&ttw
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

AK1e1 momgt0ns
 NewsdeaIers sell Dorman's pocket refer. ence.
 The regular monthly meeting of the New Haven branch of the woman's board of mis sions will be omitted this month.
 The Rev. E. E. Atwater reads paper be. fore the Historical society this evening enti tied 'New Haven Newspapers in the Eight eenth Century,"
 MT. Richard Hannoh died yesterday at his home, corner Cedar and York streets, after a long and lingering illness with consump tion. His age was about 25.
 MT. Buchholz has hen that laid rather curious egg Saturday. The shell on being broken was found to contain another perfect ly formed egg and shell. The outside shell is about three and one-fourth inches, while the other is of ordinary size. s.. .s-..-.
 Miss Celia, only daughter of MT. M. R. Enscoe, and MT. Hedderman of Keane & Hedderman, grocers on Grand street, will be united in marriage Thursday evening at St. Mary's church. A reception will follow at the residence of the brides parents Ed wards street.
 The eloquent temperance orator, Father Connaty of Worcester, is to lecture at St. Francis hall, Fair Haven, under the au- spices of the St. Ignatius T. A. and B. society of St. Francis church, on Wednesday evening of next week. Father Connaty is vice president of the National c. T. A. U.
 Many have visited the rooms of the St Aloysius T. A. and B. society to see three beautiful silk flags just received by the SO ciety from St. Patrick's Pioneer corps ot Philadelphia, who visited this city at the time of the national convention of the c. T. A. U. few weeks ago and were entertained by the St. Aloysius society. The beautiful gifts of acknowledgement and friendship are y,o,ob ,,r;1ad oud odp,irod
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12

The Burdock Plant is one of the best diur- etics or kidney regulators in the vegetable world and Burdock Blood Bitters is unsur- passed in all diseases of the kidneys.
 o12 dSSW1W
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
The BurdOck

Purify your blood, tone up the system, and regulate the digestive organs by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
sEvENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.
American Board of Inmissfonefs of
 Foreign Missions.

American Board or COmm1sS1Omefs OH
 Foreign Missions.
 The seventy-ffth anniversary of the Amer can board of commissioners for foreign mis- sions will be held at Boston, Mass, in the Fremont Temple, beginning Tuesday, Octo- Der IS, at 3 p. m., and closing Friday morn ing, October 16.
 Rev. pr. Walker, of Hartford, will preach the sermon Tuesday evening. Rev. R. Storrs, D. D., of Brooklyn, N. Y, is to make an address Wednesday evening.
 The various proceedings of the four days of meetings will be published in the Boston Journal from day to day and at the close all will be gathered into one issue.
 This great missionary society is mainly by Congregational churches, but enlists also widely the interests of all other sects. The first anniversary meeting was held in pas tors parlor in Pennington in this State in 1910. Now the largest halls in Boston can- not contain the thousands who come to its anniversary. Visitors are expected from al most every State in the Union. A large number of citizens of Connecticut are already enrolled as guests. The Theological semina- ry of Yale suspends recitations for three days and about half the students we are told ex- pect to attend the meeting in Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12

You are respectfully invited to my fall opening of pattern bonnets and English round hats, Tuesday, October 13: 1885; 113 Orange street. R. MCNULTY.
 o12 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12

Athlophoros has done me more good than anything have ever taken. I was great hufferer from rheumatism, but since taking seven bottles of the remedy think that ann nearly or quite cured.-G. T. Gilson, Dun- stable, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
"Ffrst-Class Goods,,,

Have used pr. Thomas Electric Oil for croup and colds, and declare it positive cure Wm Kay, 570 Plymouth avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. d&w1w 2p
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12

Ayers Sarsaparilla is the quickest cure for all blood diseases Its effects are felt at once.-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12

KNOW HIMSELF, by reading the s'Sci- ence of Lffe,'s the best medical work ever pub lished for young and middle aged men.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
Thfrfeen1h Ward.

The registrars of the Thirteenth ward will meet at the office of the Diamond Match company on Thursday, October 15. 1885, from g.. m. to p. m, to receive applications of those wishing to be made electors and correct the lists of said ward
 DAVID c. M0NSON. Assistant
 EUGENE O. BEARDSLEY, Registrars
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
THE GOOD SAMARITANS.
Large and Enthusiastic Meeting
 at Carll's Opera House.


 A very large meeting of the Good Smari- tans was held at Carlrs Opera House last evening Every seat in the parquet was filled and the same is true of the dress circle, while goodly number occupied seats in the upper tier. President Luddington presided and conducted the services in his usual hap py and pleasing manner. Ten minute speeches were the rule last evening, although some of the speakers went beyond the limit of time allowed Their addresses were so interesting, however, that com plained The first address was by MT. A. F. Moore, who spoke for about twenty minutes. teresting throughout, and was listened to with deep interest by the large audience in attendance. The next speaker was w. H. Conklin. His address was one of much interest and was delivered in style that kept the undivided attention of his hearers from the beginning to the close. The last speaker was ex-Judge Blydenburgh. As everyone knows, the judge is very ready and entertaining speaker on any subject and on the subject of temperance reform he is al- ways at his best His address last evening though short was one calculated to arouse people to a line of thought on the subject that never fails of good results. Miss Jessie Taylor, who has frequently en- tertained the society with recitations and readings, appeared again last evening. Her selection last evening was "The Ruined Cot tage," which was rendered in excellent style. As an amateur reader Miss Taylor exhibits no little ability and is always well received, as was the case last evening.
 There were two books provided for those who desired to sign the pledge, one being placed in front of the stage and the other in the dress circle. When President Lud- dington made his appeal to the audience to | come forward and sign the pledge there was l number that came forward and subscribed their names
 The music by the orchestra and the sing ing by the Elm City quartettee of colored men added much interest to the meeting. | The quartette were encored three times and | responded each time with pleasing selection | that seemed to delight the audience. The meeting as whole was one of the most interesting that has been held by the society this fall. Another meeting will be held at the same place next Sunday evening.