davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
Personal.

Officer Stokes, stationed at Belle dock, is seriously i'll with erysipelss.
 Pach, of New York, has been elected col lege photographer by Wesleyan university
 Professor Sumner is still suffering from @ sprained wrist which he received while bicy- cling.
 The Rt. Rev. Bishop Williams, who has been confined to his home by illness, is able to oficiate again.
 Representative F. D. Jackson, of Der by, is still in very poor health and it is feared that he will not recover.
 W. H. H. or 'Adirondack" Murray now lives in Burlington, Vt, with his siste- He has begun to lecture in surrounding towns on Canada and it's future
 The Misses Baldwin, formerly of Olive street, have moved into their handsome new residence on Edwards street between Captain Brooks and H. w. Thomson's.
 Charles c. G. Merrill, who resigned his office as inspector of internal revenue, has been asked to resume his old position, as his experience is needed in instructing the new men.
 Clerk F. E. s. Munger of the Grand Union Hotel recently received 8 present of val uable diamond pin from New York drum mer whom he nursed during fit of sickness at the Selden House.
 Professor A. L. Daniels, 8 graduate of Michigan university and six years student in Gottingen, Germany, will temporarily fill the chair of mathematics in the University of Yer mont at Burlington. Professor Daniels is we'll remembered by New Haven friends
 Herman Trisch, for some years teacher at the German English school, who is te live in New Jersey, was given a reception in Ger mania hall Sunday evening. He is GA years old The compliment to MT. Trisch was enjoyed by all as deserved tribute to a worthy gen. tlemen.
 The Wethersfeld correspondent of the Hartford Times said yesterday: MT. and Mrs. Rollin J. Bunce, of New Haven, re- turned home to-day after brief visit They did not go clamming back of the prison this time. It was great disappointment to Rol- lin, though.
 Mir. Marcus Mayer, manager for Mr. Alb bey, who was in town yesterday in his off cial capacity, brought to this city Sarah Bernhardt, Langtry, Booth, Irving, Nilsson, &c., and now brings Mary Anderson neyt week. MT. Mayer says Sarah Bernhardt will most probably appear again in New Haven next year.
 The Misses Schneelook, of this city, sang Sunday night at concert at the New York Casino. The World says: ''The Scheelock sisters, the Misses Emma and Emilia, on their second appearance in these popular converts met with hearty reception and were twice recalled. A barcarolle of Blu menthal was especially well rendered and re- ceived with great favor by the audience.
 The Boston Home Journal says of Miss Davis, lately of the Edwards stroet school in this oity: Miss Mary E. Cragin, elocutionist, has become 8 member of the Kate Claxton company. Her place at the Boston School of Oratory has been taken by Miss M. M. Davis, who was formerly pupil of the Mon- ree-G e-Guilmette school. Professor Brown will have the valuable assistance of the above, also that of Miss Clara Powers, who still re- mains. The school begins the year with enc sf the largest classes it has had since the opening of the college.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
YALE KENT CLUB.

Disestabltshment of The Church of
 EngIand-A Eloquent Lecture A
 Rare Treats
 Last evening under the auspices of the Yale Kent club the Hon. H. o. Robinson, of Hartford, gave most interesting and elo- quent lecture on the dissolution of the Eng fish church. On account of the Thomas concert taking place the same evening the were there had 8 rare treat on new 50 inn portant subject in English politics. He spoke of Gladstone's book on the subject nearly half a century ago, and that able and honored statesmans position in regard to the same subject to-day. It was impossible, he said, to state precisely, but about 664 the joining of Church and State in England be- gan, and was finally established as we have it to-day during the reign of Queen Eliza beth.
 From thence the history Of the church in it's main features, it's cresds, it's modes of ap- pointing bishops and clergy, the acts of con- formity and the five mile act, it's tithes, it's livings and the incomes of some of it's bish- ops, ranging from twenty five to seventy-fve thousand dollars per annum, it's acts giving back freedom of worship and all other privi- leges to non-conformists-a these were stated with 8 clearness and fairness worthy the speaker.
 
 union of the Church and State was contrary to the highest ideal, yet the sudden rending asunder of Church and State the growth of centuries, would be disastrous to the Chris tian world and bring about an irreverence and skepticism of holy things to be dsplored by all
 The church of England, her clergy are and had not always been perfect, yet in promoting education, in elevating the lower classes, in deeds of love and charity, she was great and glorious.
 To-day she laid no direct oppression upon other religious bodies.
 Dissstablishment was now unwise and those who urged strongest for disestablish- ment were disruptionists in general, who would level all and trample on their ruins and then revert to despotism.
 The separation of the Church of England from the State was work of time and must be gradual. And when she finally does become as her prosperous daughter in our own land then would she grow stronger, spread her infu- snce wider and add greater blessings to tired and trampled man.
 Though she became separate from the State, her collects, her epistles and gospels, her hymns, her liturgies would exist to bless the human heart till earth was blended in heaven.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
S681,161 90
FAIR HAVEN.
Vaccination Incident - For the
 Ho1idays-NOtes and News i'm Gen.

Vaccination Incident = For the
 Holidays-Notes and News i'm Gem eral.
 A. De Matty is in New York on business trip that will take several days.
 Judge Den4ing is busy completing arrange ments for the lectures he and Prof. Steele are to give together. Judge Deming has had several requests to give his lectures in other places as soon as he can find time.
 Nearly all the dealers are making extensive preparations for the holidays, many of them anticipating 8 greater trade this season than last. Trade, on the whole, the dealers say, has been about the same as last fall, but they anticipate great rush very soon. There not many peo- pie in Fair Haven out of employment this year as last and the indications are that trade will be given greater impetus.
 The Tomlinson bridge will in all proba- bility be completed this week. This will cause considerably less travel over the Quin- nipiac bridge.
 The barge Juno has been hauled out for the winter
 A few days ago when the pupils in the Grand street school were being vaccinated, little boy, who had told the teacher that he did not wish to be vaccinated, was looking on when the doctor came to him. He said his parents did not wish him to be vaccin- ated, but the teacher told him he must be or he could not attend school. The boy started to run, but was grabbed by the teacher, who insisted upon his being vaccinated. The lad tainted away from fright during the opera tion. His parents are very indignant and threaten proceedings.
 The Quinnipiac Hose company will hold meeting night at the engine house to con- slider the advisability of giving ball this year. The engine company, which has been accustomed to give annuals for the past thir- ty or more years, will in all possibility sus- pend the practice now that the late Chief Brown is gone. The hose boys are thinking of continuing the custom. If the company should decide to give ball the rink will probably be secured for some time in Janu- ary.
 Frank Norton is very i'll at his home on Exchange street.
 Residents of Perkins street complain very much of the naphtha lamps on that street above the railroad crossing. Some of the lights can barely be seen to say nothing of seeing by them.
 MT. H. A. Barnett of Fall River, Mass, is spending few days in town
 The thermometer stood but ten degrees above zero last night. The ice formed in the river. Boatmen fear this ice more than heavy cakes as it cuts through the bows of their sharpies like a knife
 Several cases of diphtheria are reported on the west side.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
Two Luckr Eaeamea


 While Dr. J. J. s. Doherty was returning to this city from Branford Sunday evening in his carriage, accompanied by his wife, his carriage was overturned on the hill near Saltonstall lake, and Dr. and Mrs. Doherty were thrown out The doctor held on to the rsins and was dragged to the foot of the hill, where he succeeded in stopping his horse. Neither the doctor nor his wife were injured, but the carriage was badly broken Mrs. DOherty stopped at the house of J. Wood ward Thompson in East Haven while the doctor proceeded to the city and procured another carriage, in which he returned for his wife. The cause of the accident was the bad road.
 While Jacob Broschart, the City market butcher. was out riding in WestvilIe Sunday. with three ladies and a child, the rear wheel came off from the carriage and the occupants were thrown out, but escaped with few bruises.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
HEfss Mary Andersen to Appear as
 Rosalfnd.

Miss Mary Anderson to Appear as ERosalind.
 MT. Marcus R. Mayer, the acting manager for MT. Henry E. Abbey, under whose direc- i tion Miss Mary Anderson is appearing this season, arrived in this city last evening to make the final arrangements for the appear anee of his star ct Cafli's Opera House on the evening of December 18th.
 A representative of the COURIER met Mr. Mayer at the concert last evening at the opera house. In conversation he informs us that the engagement of Miss Anderson, during her sojodfn in Europe, was the most successful ever played by any artist. The receipts for two seasons, played at MT. Irving's Lyceum Theater, exceeded the receipts of MT. Irving in the same length of time She appeared in Edinburgh, Dublin, Manchester, Bir- minghaln and Liverpool and her success every where was most pronounced. MT. Mayer says Miss Anderson selected tsAs You Like It" as thu play to appear in here for the reason that she had as yet never appeared in the role of Rosalind in New Haven. She will have the same company of artists here who supported hex in Europe. New York city, and are now ing to crowded houses This is the only new character she has added to her reper- tSire. Her leading man is MT. Forbes Rob- ertson, who has made decided hit in this country.
 It was not the intention of MT. Abbey to visit the provincial cities this season with Miss Anderson, as his company is a very ex- pensive one and in only very few of the provincial cities would it pay. He has al ways succeeded with his attraction in New Haven and could not think of skipping it this year.
 The scale of prices has been fixed at $1. 50, $1.00 and 75 cents reserved, and the sale of seats will commence at Loomis on Friday morning next
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
Enterta1nmenEs.

] The first Thomas concert under the auspi- oes of the New Haven Concert association drew together the haut ton of our city at Carll's Opera House last evening. The large audience was apparently appreciative, but singularly lacking in demonstration. The concert opened with Beethoven's sym phony No. 3, "Eroica" op. 55, an analysis of which was given in our last issue. This was the profoundest number of the evening and as might have been expected, the audience were hardly up to its beauties, to appreciate which one must have heard greater num- Der of times than once. The adagio move seemed the most comprehensible and conse- quently were the most applauded
 The next number on the programme was an aria from Spohrs "Faust" entitled HDie Stille Yacht ent Weicht" by Miss Emma Juch, the soloist of the evening, but owing to the librarian having failed to bring the music from the metropolis I'll Pensaro" by Handel was substituted with flute obligato by MT. Oesterle. The selection was rather a light one, but was well executed and Miss Juch's clear and mellow voice shown to ex- cellent advantage. One of the noticeable features of it's rendition was the almost per- feet tempo observed by the obligatist.
 Part second opened with Rubenstein's stBal Costume" in four numbers. The pret- ty ballet music seemed greatly to please the audience. the most entertaining and well ex- ecuted of which was sPacha at Aimee" No. 8. and ssThe Dances" No. 4.
 Miss Juch next sang an arietta from "The Freyschutz, Weber's greatest work, in manner SO well as to call forth an encore, which was responded to in the shape of Rubensteir's ssThou art like unto an angel,p one of those soft musical pastorales.
 This was followed by Tazantelle for flute and .clarionet, composed by Saint Sanes, and rendered by Messrs. Oesterle and Scheurs. It proved one of the numbers of the evening. The precision in time and technique dis played by these gentlemen show that they are deserving of the prominence to which their work has entitled them.
 Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12, by Liszt, concluded the entertainment and was rem dsredtwith degree of excellence in conform ity to the rest of the programme.
 Mir. Oesterle, whose flute playing called forth favorable comment, is in part self taught. He was in later years pupil of Carl Wehner, st present the leading futist in America. Mir Oester1e together with his brother, pianist of some note, has made an improvement on the Boehm system in flutes which is said to produce the best results in that sweetly musical instrument
 DARK DAYS.
 e.Dark Daysn at the New Haven Opera House last evening drew but small audi
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
BUNNEEL's MUSEUM.

The Corinne s'Merrie Makers, who appear come in this city and large houses witnessed their performances yesterday afternoon and evening in the 'tMikado," which the company sing in their usual good style. This. after noon and evening the ''Mikado'' will be re- peated: Wednesday matinee, La Mascotte; Wednesday evening, Chimes of Normandy; Thursday matinee, Capers; Thursday even ing, Giro1e Girofa; Friday afternoon and evening, the new musical comedy "F'izz;" Saturday matinee. Capers; Saturday evening the Mikado.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention


 Christmas goods at DoIman's.
 Mr. Joel Hine, of Milford, is critically i'll. Mr Dale Armstrong has recovered from his illness.
 Meriden's great hospital fair opens this evening.
 Manager Abbey, of New York, visits this city Friday.
 Business is rushing at Baldwin & Lamkin' s shoe manufactory in Milford.
 The policemen called last night the coldest of the season for promenading.
 The Meriden police court netted $3,00O for the city during the past year.
 Various minor changes on the Canal rail road went into effect yesterday.
 Preparations are being made for the erec- tion of three more cottages at Burns Point. The net profits of the fair lately held by St. Augustine church, Bridgeport, were $4, 1O1.
 Mrs. Parkington of 69S Grand street, who fell off the Grand street bridge last week, is improving.
 The Caudee Rubber manufactory is driven with work and part of their large force work nights.
 
 speak this evening at Spiritualists' Hall, 1O2 Orange street. Seats free
 Ex-Alderman Krause yesterday took out permit to build two large and substantial brick blocks corner of Davenport avenue and Vernon street.
 MT. George H. Bradley, of Benedict & Co.,, coal dealers, is to erect an $8,O0G two story brick house on West Chapel street, foot of Kensington street.
 The John H. Starin was aground on mud Hat early yesterday morning owing to the blocking of the channel by vessels seeking refuge in the harbor
 The thanks of the United Workers com mittee are also rendered to Mr. Charles Rie- gel, of No. 38 Dixwell avenue, for the nse of a soda fountain without charge. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds, who re- turned to this city recently from a wedding trip in tho West, sail for Europe this week to remain abroad several months.
 Dr. W. G. Daggett, of this city, sailed for New Orleans Saturday and will go thence to California and returns in three or four weeks. He accompanies patient to Cali fornia.
 The first number of the Milford Argus, bright and spicy weekly paper, published by F. w. Shillitto, of the West Haven Budget, made it's appearance in Milford Saturday evening.
 The premises where Jay s. Turner, of Bridgeport, died of diphtheria were fumigated by order of the Board of Health and no fears of contagion are now enter tained. MT. Turner was twenty six years of age.
 The ladies of the Parochial society of St. Pauls church will dispose of their useful and fancy articles at the vestry of the church on Thursday of this week, Dec. 1Oth) Rooms open from Il a. m. until 10 p. m. Loaves of cake Q speciality.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08

DisestabItshment of The Church of England An Eloquent Lecture - A Rare Treats
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
VOL. LII.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, December 8. 1885.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Athlophoros-At Druggists.
 Auction Sale-Stephen M. Wier; Christmas Cards-At NorthrOps. Cloaks-At BretzfelderB.
 Extra Low Prices-At Franks. Extraordinary InducemeDts-L. T. Law & Co. For Rent House-65 Trumbull Street. For Sale Pair of Horses-O. Delamater For Sale Saddle Pony-Mrs. T. A. Hooker. For Sale-Shop-E. R. W.
 Fur Trimmings-At Bretzfelder's. Great Bargains in Cloaks-At Bretzfelders Great Retiring Sale-At Franks. Have You Seen It-At Bretzfelders Jersey Caps-At Bretzfelder s. Iitchfeld County Pork-Hurlburt Brothers, Mary Anderson-Carll's Opera House Removed-E. Merwin's Son. Retiring Sale-At Franks, Russian Hare Muffs-At Bretzfelder's. Scott's Emulsion-At Druggists. Salvation Oil-At Druggists. Seal Plush Sacques-At Bretzfelder's. Wanted-Joiners-N. T. Andrew. wanued-Girl-5S1 Elm Street. wanted Situation-179 Meadow Street wanted-Situation-S Whitney Avenue. Wanted-Situation- -S39 West Water Street. Wanted-Sftuatton-306 Wallace Street. Wanted -Situation-173 Franklin Street. Wanted William H. Hull
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08

s.Dark Days' at the New Haven Opera House last evening drew but small audi
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
Important Disturbances.

Yesterday morning in the old college chapel Professor Sumner delivered lecture to the students on the important disturbances that have taken place in this country since the beginning of immigration. Among these the professor gave history of the Shay re- bellion in 17S6 and the causes which led to it. He also quoted the 'tWyoning" troubles and the revolutionary acts of Massachusetts and Rhode Island, the whole making an in
 teresting and very acceptable historical lec-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08

T29EG EEREn is on file in Philadelphtm tisiag Agency of Messrs ~. w. AVER SON, osv authorized a6ents
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
The Body of A Mfddletown Woman
 Hooked Out of The Comneatfcnk

Saturday morning, while MT. Jed Warner was stepping from the dock on Court street to board the schooner F. G. Russell, he no- ticed some clothes in the river Getting a pike pole he hooked onto them and was sur prised to find that they contained the form of woman. The body was immediately pulled from the water, and quickly identi- fled as that of Mary Mahoney A bottle partly filled with liquor was found on the bank near the drowned woman. The theory concerning her death is that while in an in toxicated condition she fell into the river accidentally or jumped in purposely For some years she had been an inmate of the almshouse, but left about two weeks ago to do hous ework. No inquest was held.- Hartford Telegram.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08

Hn the Assessorss emce-A Lively Talk.
 little scene happened in the assessors office yesterday. Dr. Cremin carue in to complain of the assessment upon his property as "too steep" and Assessor Dunn engaging in the controversy, Dr. Cremin asked the assessors why MT. Dunn's block on Wallace street, corner of Locust, WAS assessed at only s3,s9e-a biook which Dr. Cremin estimated worth from s1O,Ooo to s13,Oo0, while Dr. Cremin's house (corner of Olive and St, John street, the Dr. Park house formerly was rated at $10,1OO This difference Dr. Crenin asserted was too great, he claiming that MT. Dunn's income from this block alone must be from $150 to $2O0 month. Dr. Cremin also said that as soon as he bought the Dr. Park home the assessment was jumped from s7,000 to s10, 10O and that he, was taxed upon this home $e06, while MT. Dunn was taxed upon his block $65. There was some lively talking and Dr. Cremin said he would appeal to the Relief Board
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
The New City Clerk.

City Clerk Willett made his bow in the Board of Aldermen last evening as the clerk of the body and discharged the duties of the office like a veteran. One of the first to con- gratulate him after the Board adjourned was Alderman McGann, who was MT. Willett's opponent for the position of city clerk in the recent election. Assistant City Clerk Loo mis was present to assist MT. Willett if nec- essary, but his services did not seem to be required.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
En Milford.

A course of lectures under the auspices of the Young Peoples association is to be given in the First Congregational church during the coming winter. The first one Will f,S e given Wednesday evening, Dec 9, by RevA J. Lyman, of Brooklyn, Subject, "A hundred miles up the Nile.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
THE WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 8, 1885, g. m For New England, slightly warmer, fair weather, west to south winds, becoming variable, falling, preceded in extreme northeast portion by higher barometer.
 For the Middle States, warmer, fair weather, followed by local rains by Wednesday morning, lower barometer winds shifting to east and South For Wednesday. warmer, threatening weather and light rain is indicated for Middle Allan tic and New Englar.d States.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
Biggest Pigs tn Town.

On Friday last, December 4, MT. E. A. Walker, of East Haven, dispatched two four teen months old porkers. The scales showed $50 pounds for one and 450 for the other. One thousand pounds of pig, when only two of them are concerned, looks somewhat hog gish, but MT. Walker, with reasonable pride, boasts of the biggest pigs in town.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
werfden Poultry show.

The Meriden Poultry association will hold their ninth annual exhibition of poultry and pet stock at the City Hall in Meriden Dec 29, 30, 31 and Jan. 1. Entries will close Dec 24
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
Died i'm w wessport.

Mrs Caroline Sanford, relict of the late Zalmon Sanford, died Sunday ;.n westport at the home of her S~Sn, P G, Sanford, in the ooth year cC41 C1 ner age. She has been in fail 1IE.g health for many months. Her husband, who died some time ago, was long leading man in Westpork,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08
Special Bargains.

We are making very large display of hol- iday goods and are selling them at very low prices Call and examine for yourself and be convinced that our prices are the lowest. We have some very handsome colored water sets which we are selling for $1.25, usual price $2, hanging lamps in great variety at special inducements to tea and coffee pur- chasers. Best goods at lowest prices. Fine scrap pictures given to all customers. Satis- faction guaranteed or money refunded.
 CENTENNIAL AMERICAN TEA Co.,,
 dim tn fir sa 363 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-08

Every day adds to the great amount of evil dence as to the curative powers of Hoods Sarsaparilla Letters continually being received from all sections of the country, telling of benefits derived from this great medicine. It is unequalled for general de- bility, and as blood purifier, expelling ev- cry trace of scrofu1a or other impurity. Now is the time to take it. Made by c. I. Hood & O., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all druggists.