davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-02
seamen,s Friend soe1etx.

The annual meeting of the Ladies' Sea- mems Friend society will be held this after noon at o'clock at the chapel of the United church on Temple street. Reports of the superintendent, MT. Thrasher, and other off cers of the society will be given.
 Praise Service at the College Street
 Church.
 A large audience attended the praise ser vice held at the College street church last evening. The programme printed Saturday was carried out finely. Rev. Dr. McLane made interesting remarks. An orchestra as sisted the choir and organ in rendering the hymns, also in the closing anthem, which was an arrangement from Sullivan's "Lost Chord" The effect of the instrumental ac- compartment with the full chorus of thirty voices in the anthem, was exceedingly inn pressive. The soloists of the evening were: soprano, Helen Sanford; alto, Arthur Pierson; basso. William Mosher; organist and direc- tor, Prof. Fowler.
 The Late Mrs. Charles Atwater.
 The funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs. Charles Atwater, who died on Friday last, will take place at her late resi- dence, 301 George street, this afternoon. The deceased was born in Philadelphia, Pa., nearly ffty-three years ago and was the daughter of Joseph Montgomery, a prosper ous merchant of that city. Her husband is the town agents clerk and also the treasurer of the Derby railroad MT. Atwater married his wife in Philadelphia just twenty nine years ago last Wednesday. They soon after came to this city to reside and have remain ed here ever since. By the union three children were born to them-all of whom are living-Mr~. Emily M. Gardiner, Miss Annie w. Atwater and William M. Atwater. The two daughters were at home when their mother died Mrs. Gardiner's husband is at present on trip to Australia and will not return until about next May.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-02
WEST HAVEN.

The Next Representative-An Tmpor.
 tant Improvement Near Point of
 Rocks.
 more popular nomination for represen- tative could hardly have been made in the borou sh than that of MT. James Graham, who will most probably be reelected to the House.
 One of the most important and expensive road improvements in the borough in years is now being prosecuted. The old railroad crossing, the second one below Wards cor
 ner, just beyond Point of Rocks; has long
 been a dangerous crossing and an eyesore, ,and it is now being cut down so that instead of
 being grade crossing it will pass under the tracks of the Consolidated road. Two roads meet at this crossing, and many people in teams when passing this point have narrowly escaped being run over, as, in approaching, the view of the track is shut off by interven- ing objects. In prosecuting the work much blasting is necessary and dynamite is brought ! into play to effect the object. The blasting and the excavating have attracted many | West Haven people to the scene of opera | tions. The work will cost about 5000, the ! cost of which, it is understood, is shared by the railroad company.
 If the mammoth apple left by Justice Met calf at this office is fair sample of the fruit raised on his place, he is certainly entitled to 1 the "6rst premium"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-02
SLOAT AND WHITNEY.
The Republican Representative Co
 VemtiOn,

The Republican Representative Com
 ven1ion.
 At the Republican Representative conven- ton held in the Insurance building Saturday evening Hon. Lynde Harrison presided and James A. Howarth acted as secretary. After the committee on credentials had reported, Judge Studley presented the name of Gene ral F. D. Sloat for first representative. AL derman Monson seconded the motion and General Sloat, on the motion of Eli Whitney, jr., was unanimously chosen.
 Hugh Daley then presented the name of Luther E. Jerome, superintendent of the New Haven clock shop, and was seconded by Judge Deming. A ballot was cast, which re- suited in MT. Jerome being chosen for seo- ond represen tative. Committees were ap- pointed to notify the candidates of their nominations. General Sloat was the first to appear in the hall and in one of his grace full speeches accepted the nomination. MT. Jerome was then heard from. He stated that his busi mess engagements would compel him to decline the nomination and thanked the convention for the honor done him. Judge Studley then nominated Mir. Eli Whitney, | jr., in place of MT. Jerome and Mir. Whitney was nominated unanimously. MT. Whitney was at the Young Mems Institute attending the meeting on the part of the city regarding there by Councilman Martin, who returned to the convention with the nominee. Mir. Whitney, after expressing regret that MT. Jerome had declined, yielded to the conven- tion and accepted the nomination. The con yention then adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-02
N. HI. LAWN CLUB.
Their Fall Tournament-Fifth Day
 Saturday.


 Saturday.
 The ladies and gentlemen interested in the doubles completed their part of the tourna- ment commenced on Friday so far as to have finished two sets ill the finals, this bringing them ahead of all the other events. In the gentlemen's Singles the third round was fin l ished by MT. Beebes defeating MT. J. K. Beach, 6-2, 10-9. This brought the singles up to the fourth round, in which I there were four contestants, Messrs. F. G. Beach, R. A. Gardiner, William Beach and W. l.. Thacher. During the afteFnoon Mir. Beach won over MT. Gardiner, 6-1, 6-4, and Mir. Thatcher over MT. Beebe, 6-3, 6-1. This leaves Messrs. P. G. Beach and W. L. Thacher to contend in the finals, the winner to play MT. A. L. Ripley for the club cham pionship. In the gentiemen's doubles Messrs. Gardiner and R. V. Beach succeeded in defeating the pair which gave them so much trouble on Wednesday, Messrs. Beebe and HadLey. The former pair won the first set, 7-5, and the score in the second was 5-2 in their favor, when a change came over the play by which the latter pair succeeded in winning five straight games and the set, so Saturdays play fer the odd set Messrs. Gardiner and Beach won by the score of 6s. Tais brings the gentlemens doubles up to the finals, in which Messrs Gardiner and R. V. Beach meet Messrs. Kellogg and w. P. Trowbridge. The match promises to be very close as both teams have done excellent work in the tour nament so far This will probably be played to-day so that the winning pair can play Messrs. Ripley and F. G. Beach for the club championship in doubles Tuesday or We'd nesday The final in the ladies' singles is expected to be played to-day. The ladies' doubles which should have taken place on Thursday, but were prevented by unfayora- ble weather, are also arranged to be played to-day, and as they are composed of the best lady players in the club, promise to be unusually interesting The club is proving a rnSst gratifying success, and from the fact that it offers such splendid opportunities for the outdoor exercises which the lady and gentlemen members indulge in, fills 9 wide field of usefulness,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-02
For The Sailors.

The meeting at the Center church this eve ming bids fair to be very entertaining as well as instructive. All who have heard the Center church choir speak of it in the high est terms of praise. Nothing need be said of the ''B" quartette, they are we'll known in the city, and an opportunity to hear them will not be neglected. Dr. Murphy, who is to deliver the address, is considered an elo- quent speaker. For twenty years he has been pastor of the New York Po1t society's church and is we'll acquainted with mission ary work among sailors. MT. Thrasher, the superintendent of the work in this city, will state some facts that will be interesting. Few of the city people realize that nearly 10000 sailors are coming into this port yearly, but reports from the custom house show that this is true. The meeting will be- gin at half-past seven. Dr. Smyth will preside. Dr. J. O. Peck will offer prayer.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-02
UReIeaa.

It is useless to advertise preparation as . positive cure when the great majority of those who use it fail to perceive benefit It is useless to declare preparation agree able to use when those who use it agree that it is positively sickening.
 The strong claims made for Borazel, which are fully justified by its use, are that 1. It is absolutely harmless.
 2 It's agreeable balsamic odor comments it to all.
 3. It has never failed to benefit even the worst cases of nasal catarrh, when used faithfully.
 4 It protects the nasal membrane in cases where exposure would otherwise result in ir ritation.
 s. It is the bsst application known for cold sores and inhamed eyelids.
 trial will prove these claims well found cd. Every intelligent physician knows that in some cases of nasal catarrh there has been such Reorganization and destruction of the parts as to make perfect restoration impossi ble. It is the testimony of many that Bora gel has proved very beneficial even in such extreme cases. In some cases it acts almost like magic, giving most speedy relief.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-02
IN W0OnRRInGE.
Sudden Death of a Youth in the Fie

Sudden Death of a Youth fin she Field.
 On Saturday youth of eighteen named Edwin w. Judge, while out gathering nick ory nuts with his brother, lad of ten, in Woodbridge, was taken i'll. His little brother ran home, but the older people were all away and he then ran and got MT. Wales French, a neighbor, who hurried to the side of the suf- fering lad, having first sent 8 messenger for Dr. Barker. The doctor was out visiting a patient. The suffering lad was given every attention by the neighbors, but brsathed his last early in the evening. The cause of his death was probably heart disease, for which malady he had been treated. Great sympathy was felt for the bereaved family in their loss. The deceased was son of MT. Judge, manufacturer and highly esteemed citizen of Woodbridge. The funeral will <olr fo- uot
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-02
Y. NJ. c. A

The Anniversary Meeting Last Even-
 ings
 The anniversary exercises of the Y. M. c. A. were held at the United church last even ing There was large attendance. Pro- lessor s. E. Baldwin presided. R. c. Morse, general secretary of the international conven- tion, gave interesting statistics as to the growth of the association's work during the past few years. General Secretary Williams of the local association also spoke of the growth of this association and the grand work done in this city. The exercises closed with a very interesting address by Rev. Dr. Smyth
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-02
HAVEN, CONN.
Monday, November 3, 1ss5.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADV REFRESHMENTS TO-DAY. Ayers Sarsaparilla-At Druggists Borazel-At Druggists Brandreth's Pills-At Druggists. Burdock Blood Bitters-At Druggists. Carmen-Carll's Opera House. Cloakings-Monson 6 Carpenter. Diamonds George H. Ford. Dr. Thomas Eclectric Ol-At Druggists. Dominick MurTay-B Bunnell's Museum. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists'. Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists. Fall Meeting Hamilton Driving Park. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Hunts Remedy-At Druggists. Horsfords s Acid Phosphate-At Druggists. .Judson's Cash Store-146 Grown Street. Meeting-Home for the Friendless. Michael Strogoff-New Haven Opera House. Meeting-Board of Aldermen Mosaic Ware Given Away-American Tea Co. Murphy and Wells-American Theater. Our Little Act-L T. Law & Go. Peoples Store-R. w. Mills Perforated Stamping Patterns-25 Lyon Street. Pyles Pearline-At Druggists. Ready for Business-Niagara Custom Laundry. Special Bargains-F. M. Brown & Co. Wanted-Man-J. K. Howard. Girls-McIntyre, Maguire & Co. wanted-Situation-11 Orange Street. Wanted-Situation- -154 Wallace Street. Wanted Situation-35O Grove Street. Wanted-o Situation -82 Ashmun Street. Warmers Safe Cure-At Druggists. Winter Arrangement-N Y., N. H. & H. R k.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-02
THE WEATHER RECORD.
1rprcAr1ons FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTkENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON D. C.. Nov. 2, 1S85-1 A.. For New England, cloudy, rainy weather, south eriy winds and falling barometer, with gales on the southern coast, generally warmer. For the Middle States, rainy weather during the morning with clearing weather during the after noon generally shifting to colder weather. For Tuesday, cooler and fair weather is indicated for the Atlantic coast and lower lake regions.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-02

and still retains great popularity. MT. Chan engagements at Niblo's. New York, and the Globe, Boston. The Boston Globe says of Mr. Chanfrau: ssThe mantle of the father has now fallen upon the son, Henry Chan. frau. Kit is perhaps the best drama of it's class, and the scenes and tableaux of no Chanfrau did not appear in Boston last night for the first time in this character, the in terest centered in his performance, which was a success D
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-02
state Teachers Association.

elected the following officers: President, George R. Burton of New Haven; vice presi dents' A. B. Morrill, O. Hartford county, A. B. FifeId of New HaveG county, H. B. Northrop of Middlesex county, W. B. Fergu- son of Windham county, H. M. Adams of Holland county, M. A. Warner of LttSpAeld county, H. N. Smith of Fairfield county, and John Rossiter of New London county; corresponding secretary, o. L. Aimes of Plantsyille; recording secretary, Miss Esther Q. Perry of Hartford; treasurer, F. A. Brack- cit of Bristol.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-02
THE GOOD sAmARITANs.

Very Large Meeting Last Even.
 ins-Addresses by Reformed Men.
 Another very large temperance meeting, in fact the largest that has yet been held in Carll's Opera House, was that of the Good Samaritans last evening. Every part of the house was packed except the upper gallery, and there were but few vacant seats there. Among the number in this locality were a few young loafers that at the opening of the meeting attempted to create disturbance They were promptly silenced by President Luddington, who informed them that it was his purpose to have strict order observed in the meeting and that all persons creating a disturbance would be promptly arrested and punished. This effectually quieted the dis turbing element.
 Mir. Luddington then made statement of the financial condition of the society so far as the Sunday evening meetings are concern ed, By this it was learned that while the voluntary contributions at the door had not always met the expenses, yet taking the meetings for the entire month of October enough had been collected to pay all expens- es and leave 8 balance of $2 16 in the treasury He stated that 8 similar statement would be made at the end of every month so that the public would understand just what they were doing with tho money they receiv- ed. ''' '.'
 The exercises last evening were of more than usual interest, many of the speakers being those who have been reformed and brought to lead lives of temperance and so- briety through the good offices of this society. Among the speakers were G. H. Chapel, F. M LoVetoy, F. F. Reirne and M. Carney. After the speeches the usual musical and 
 sisted of music by Landrigan's orchestra, who gave their valuable service without charge, 8 recitation by James McManus of the St. Aloysius society, song by Miss Addie K Vining and singing by the Elm City quar- tette. Thirty persons signed the pledge.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-02

Ladies' silk riding hats can be found at
 STEVENS & BRoOKs'
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-02

Entire stock of ready-made clothing must be sold out within the next 60 days regard less of cost at
 Jos. KAIsER's,
 367 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-02
--------------------- YALE COLLEGE NEWS.

The Need of Larger AccommO dations
 For The Library Football And
 Alumni Notes.
 Edward Wells, the class poet of '84, is teaching and studying law in New York city.
 The need of iargeF accommodations for the library is severely felt and only $ lack of funds deters the corporation from immedi- ate action. As makeshift ten new book cases, capable of containing about five thou sand volumes, have been placed in the al- cove of the main library. There are, how eyer, at present more than enough books to fill thea,
 The Harvard conference committee, com posed of representatives Of both the faculty and the students met for the first time Fri day. The committee at first discuss ed whether the old system of espionage by means of proctors could be given up and their functions safely intrusted to students decision was reached. The marking system was next considered and subcommittee ap- pointed to correspond with colleges having other systems to ascertain the results of the innovation there.
 The eleven went to Boston Saturday to play practice game with ths Massachusetts Institute of Technology, which is one of the leading teams in the lately formed Northern football league, and defeated them easily, scoring fifty -one points to the institutes noth- ing The personnel of the eleven was the same as in Wednesdays game with the Wes- leyans, with the exception that Hare '87 played in the place of Buchanan '89 In the absence of the university the freshmen used the grounds for their first practice game with the Hopkins grammar school, over which they gained an easy victory-64 to 0.
 Ottssar games Saturday: At Hartford, Wesleyan 60, Trinity z; at Williamstown, Williams 53, Amherst O. Krincstqn and Stevens Institute also played another prao- tiee game, the most noticeable feature of which was the success of the institute in scoring, a thing which they have been qn- able to doHagainst Princeton for some years:
 The Princeton college football team will play graduate eleven on the Polo grounds Tuesday, The graduate team will be com posed of such famous college football players as Terry, half back of Ysle's team last year; Bird, captain of last years PrinGetQp team; also Edwards, Kimba1l, Hodge and others who have plpyed on the Varsity" football teams of Princeton, Harvard, Yale and Co lnnbia. The Princeton team Eill be as fol lows. DeCamp, Captain Griffith, Harris, Adams, Cowan, Cook, Hodge, R. Hodge, quarter Foler and Lamar, half-baok; Savage, full-back.
 Oliver T. Sherwood 'S4 was married in New York during the past week to Miss Margaret Roberts, of that city. They will begin housekeeping at Southport shortly.
 z-z
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-02
Three PecuIiarities

Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier and regulating medicine, is characterized by three peculiarities, namely:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-02
Stone Throwing.

The dangerous practice of stone throwing which is indulged in to so large Au extent by boys in different parts of ths city should be stopped. Yesterday boy named Keeief was struck in the head by boy on Orchard street and quite seriously hurt. Parents
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-02
Aceident to n Child.

On Saturday little child of Henry L. Avery ssof l21 Asylum street while playing in the street was run over by horse driven by Special Constable Bennett, who did net see the child until it was too late to stop the horse The child had two ribs broken and received a severe gash in the head.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-02

See Johnson and Bro.'s adv't on 3rd page.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-02

At Carll's Opera House Friday and Satur- day evenings and Saturday afternoon MT. James M. Hardie and Miss Sarah Von Leer will appear in "A Brave Woman"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-02
CHANFRAU TONIGHT. S and to-morrow eyenines at

This and tomorrow evenings at the New Haven Opera House Henry Chanfrau and company render s'Kit, the Arkansas Travel ler," the famous play which has so long had
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-02
AMERICAN TREATER.

At this theater Murphy & Wells Pleasure Party will begin a weeks engagement this evening. George Murphy, the comedian, is at the head of the company, which wi pro- duce "Rudolph's Ambition"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-02
1t Cannot Last.


 The pleasant delightful weather must soon give way to cold wave. We are prepared with an immense assortment of warm boots and house slippers soc to $1 50 pair.
 D. w. CoSGRovE 6 Co. Boys, and Girls, Shoes. They are justly called ''Indestructible, and the price is very low: Ladies' riding gauntlets, good assortment at STEVENS & BROOKS. Re6tting seal sacques a specially at oct31 6t STEVENS & BROOKS. C.P. A. La Sierne corsets $19O Madam Dean corsets, slightly soiled, 75c. Imported Glove Fitting corsets 79c. 800 Bone Woven corsets $1. Corset Dept, BOLTON & NEELY. Great inducements to out of town trade. Railroad fare free. Clothing made to order 25 per cent. less than any other house at
 Jos. KAIsER's,
 367 State street. Children's cloth hats speciality at STEVENS & BROOKS, 795 Chapel St. Boys' Corduroy Suits. The best Corduroy suits, made pleated with belt, only $5 8 suit.
 BOLTON & NEELY. A few silk circulars to be sold much below cost at STEVENS 6 BROOKS. The girls are buying their school hats of STEVENS & BROOKS, 795 Chapel St. The largest stock of woolens in the State for merchant tailoring can be seen at
 Jos. KAIsER's, oc31 St 367 State street. Tob t1 1u1f 2rd Ladies' cloth riding hats we are selling at
 STEVENS & BROOKS. Five hundred of the latest fall and winter pantaloon patterns to select from, made in the latest style for $5 and upward Made in six hours if required at
 Jos. KA1sER's,
 367 State street. If you want winter clothing for yourself or your boys at half price Gas the goods must be soldD go to
 Jos. KAIsER's,
 867 State street. You can get good cloth hat for half 6 dollar at STEVENS & BROOKS KNOW HIMSELF, by reading the ssscl- ence of Life,o the best medical work ever pub lished, for young and mddle-aged men. Sealskin sacques cheaper than ever at
 STEVENS 6 BROOKS fine silk umbrella for $2 25 at
 STEVENS & BROOKS, 795 Chapel St.
 BOyss Overcoats. Come and see our boys' and childrens over coats, they are made equal to custom work and at half the price. BOLTON & NEELY. A big assortment of Alligator bags at
 STEVENS & BRooKs'
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-02

I took pains to have customers report the effect of Athlophoros on rheumatism and neuralgia The three first said it was mar velous and through their kind words for it l have sold number of bottles. c. D. Hunter druggist Marlboro.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-02
Church of The Holy Spirit.

The recently invented instrument by which the deaf hear, called the audiphone, was the special illustration of Rev. Phebe A. Hama fords sermon yesterday morning. The drift of the discourse may be perceived by the texts, which were from Proverbs "The ear of the wise seeketh knowledge. Death and life are in the bower of the tongue"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-02

The pleasant delightful weather must soon give way to cold wave. We are prepared with an immense assortment of warm boots and house slippers, soc to $1 50 8 pair. D. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-02

The result is amedicine of unusual strength and curative power, which effects cures here tofore unequalled. These peculiarities belong exclusively to Hoods Sarsaparilla, and are
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-02

c. P. A. La Sierne corsets $1.90. Madam Dean corsets, slightly soiled, 75c. Imported Glove Fitting corsets 79c. 800 Bone Woven corsets $1.
 Corset Dept, BOLTON 6 NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-02

FOR EARAcHE Toothache, Sore Throat, Sweled Neck and the results of colds and inflammation use Dr. Thomas Ecectric Oi-the great pain destroyer 1 Rxrt,