davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
CargilI,s Business College.

Prof. F. A. Cargill has removed his famou business college to No. AS Church stree where he has fitted up the large room in tht third floor and remodelled it so that he has now elegant and eommadious apartments suitable for a business college. His facili. ties are unsurpassed for giving thorough teaching and the same good management that has built up fine reputation for the school will characterize it in the future That is a sufficient guarantee that the school will be of high character and that pupils who attend will be sure of good businsss education. The rates of tuition are very low. The ladies' department is especially worthy of notice. There will be both day and evening sessions, The college will be open Jan. 9th.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
WORTH SEEING,

An Exhibit fin Armstrong's Window.
 In the window of Armstrong's carpet store on Chapel street be seen for a few days a large frame in which are variety of domestic utensils made of wood. There is a large fan, pincers, chains, buck-saws, ice tongs, penknives, etc. Each article is made of single piece of wood. There is com mon sulphur match with six hinges, half match with four hinges, chain with twelve large links, all showing the work of skilled person, and that person a boy not yet eight cen years of age, named John H. Bradnack, of 39 Bishop street, employed at c. Cowles & Go. B, and son of Fireman Bradnack of Steamer 8. He is a veritable Yankee whit tier, and equals that genius who exhibited few weeks ago at BunnelTs Museum. The frame, together with several other articles of a like kind, will be sent on to the New Or leans exhibition next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
Personal.

Fire Marshal Kennedy is confined to the house with severe cold and threatened with pneumonia.
 Conductor Charles Barrett of the Fair Ha- ven and Westville horse railroad heard from his brother yesterday whom he had not heard word from before in twenty years. He had given him up for dead The brother is in Kan sas, owner of large cattle ranch and thirteen children.
 pr. Charles Woodhouse, of Rutland, Vt., and the Hon. Allen Francis, United States consul at St. Thomas, Canada, are guests of MT. Arthur D. Martin, of this city.
 Dr. Fitch, of Wooster street, has been confined to his home on Wooster street for several days by a severe cold.
 Lewis A. Bassett, while talking with his wife on Tuesday at No. IS Broadway, was seized with dizziness and fell backward down stairs, dislocating his left elbow.
 Cornelius Crowley, of No. Il Walnut street, had bullet cut out of his leg by Dr. Russell at the hospital Tuesday, shot into it twenty two years ago in the army.
 Congressman Mitchell and wife are spend ing a delightful holiday season ill Washing ton, D. c.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
FATALLY STRICKEN.
Chief of Police Webster Seized With Apoplexy His Death at Midnight.

Apoplexy his Death at Midnight. The public will regret to learn that Chief of Police Charles Webster was stricken with l an attack of apoplexy yesterday and that all hope of his recovery was last evening given up. He was seized with the attack at about four o'clock yesterday afternoon. His right
 side was also paralyzed. Dr. Cheney, his at l tending physician, was immediately summon | ed, and attended again late lest evening, but | the nature of the attack was such as to leave
 no room for hope, and his death was expect | ed at every hour MT. Webster had been in
 ill health for a number of weeks past and
 was quite seriously i'll few weeks ago with erysipelas in the head, from which he rallied, and he had not been confined to the bed for
 several weeks. On Tuesday last he grew l worse. Yesterday morning symptoms of con- | gestion of the brain were manifest, which culminated in apoplexy in the afternoon. A | number of days ago carbuncle appeared ! upon the back of his neck, giving indications of blood poisoning in his system. Dr. Skiff, | together with Dr. Cheney, visited the patient | last evening at Q o'clock. He was still un- I conscious. On Tuesday his condition was such that visitors were not admitted. His OauSller, MS. IOOQ, W1Ie OI MdJOr theron | A. Todd, of Woodbridge, arrived at his bed side last evening. Ex-Police Commissioner Carlos Smith was also at the bedside of the chief last evening.
 Chief Webster was appointed chief of I police of New Haven March 4th, 1879, and had served to the present time in that pub lie capacity, discharging the responsible du- ties of the position with much fidelity and ability. Previous to that he served the county of New Haven as keeper of the county jail, occupying that position for 8 long period He was widely known through his efficient discharge of his duties. MT. Webster, in the interim between these two
 public positions, devoted his time 10 the
 care and management of his property, which
 comprises considerable valuable real estate
 in this city. Mir. Webster leaves wife and
 two daughters. One of the latter is unmar-
 ried
 : LATER-Chief Webster breathed his last
 at 12:12 this morning. Had he lived he
 would have been sixty-five years of age the
 27th of the present month. He was born in
 Portland, Maine. Chief Webster was Past
 Master of Wooster lodge, F. and A. M., and
 member of Franklin chapter, R. and A.
 M., Harmony council. R. and s. M., and
 New Haven conmandery of Knights Tenn
 plar. He was also a member of the Masonic
 Mutual Benefit association.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
Chfttenden-Hunrer

Ar. Fred w. Chittenden, of New London, and Miss Ida Louise Hunter, of Norwich, were married Tuesday evening at the resi- dence of the brides parents by the Rev. R. P. Stanton. A large number of friends of the contracting parties were present. The bride was elegantly attired in cream satin and brocade en train and carried a bououet of rosebuds. Among the guests present were friends from Boston, Worcester, New Haven and New London The presents were numerous and beautiful.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
Rathbone,s New Omcers

lodge No. 1, K. of P, resulted in the choice of E. F. Durand, c. o.; David Campbell, v. C.; William E. Gould, F.; J. H. Norman, K. B. S.; I. H. stoddard, M. of F.; J. I. Jacobus, II. of s.; Nathaniel M. Palmer, Nj. at A.; I. H. Stoddard, trustee for IS months; E, F. Durand, first representative to Grand lodge; I. H, stoddard, second representative to Grand lodge.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
GarfieId CounciI,s New Officers.

Garfield council No. IA, o. U. A. M.: Councillor, G. E. Fancher; vice councillor, L. A. Horton; recording secretary, E. B. Gessner; assistant recording secretary, s, I, Gilbert; financial secretary, A. L. Chandler; treasurer, William Bradbury; induetor, Geo. Parker; examiner, Roswell Smith; inside protector, H. E. Adkins; outside protsstor, J. H. Scranton; trustee for eighteen months, D. c. Monson.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
Watch Night Services.

Watch night services were held last night in the Trinity and George street Methodist churches, also at the rooms of the Young Mems Christian association. The services commenced in the churches at 9 p. m. and closed at midnight. There were sermons followed by a prayer meeting and love feast. The exercises were full of interest to those who participated in them.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
MangIed Remains Found.

Ahe milk train from New York yesterday morning discovered the mangled remains of human body about mile west of South Norwalk station, which had evidently been run over by several trains
 The body had been torn into abgut forty pieces. A broken lantern was found near by from which it was supposed that the de- ceased was brakeman and that he belonged on one of the early morning freight trains.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
Engages Tn The Cigar RusIness

F. D. Grave, for the past twelve years with L.. Osterweis, severed his connection there last night and will locate on the corner of State and Wooster streets and provide the trade with the best article known in the cigar line in the market The factory will be known as the Judges Cave cigar manu- factors- He will also pack and deal in Con- necticut seed leaf tobacco.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
Rrfdseporl -ieties.

New Haven officers assisted in installing I the new officers of Waldemere council, A. O..
 F., in Bridgeport last evening. Bridgeport council, Order of United
 Friends, was instituted in Bridgeport last
 evening, at the rooms of Steuben lodge, I. O. O. F. This is the third council of the order in Brideeport
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
Installation Tonight.

The new officers of Golden Rule encamp- ment, I. o. o. F., will be installed this even ing at the lodge room in Glebe building by the resident grand officers.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday, January |, 1883.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Happy New Year-J. N Adam & Go. Carnat1ons-At Dickerman's
 Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists. Dry Goods-Wilcox & Co. Extra Attractions Dwight Street Rink. Fine Flavors-At Loper's.
 Marechal Neil Roses-At Dickermans. New Years Cards-At McIntoSh's. Open Till Noon-Hub Clothing House: Prices Lower-Beers' Photograph Gallery. Railroad Bonds-Kuhn. Loeb & Co. Reducing Stock-Henry Plumb. Report-N. H. County National Bank. Report-FirSt National Bank. Report-Mechanics Bank. Ribbon Candy-At Loper's. Roses-At Dickerman'S. 6anford's Radical Clue-At Druggists. Stoddard Lectures -Carll's Opera House. Smilax-At Dickerman'S The Kindergarden-New Haven Opera House. Wanted-Woman--67 Mansfield Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
LaefslatiHe Caucus.

The Republican senators will meet in the ante room of the Senate Chamber, Capitol. Hartford, or Tuesday .January 6, 1885, at 7:3o m for the pur pose of nominating candidates for Senate officials and doing any other business considered advisable The Republican members of the House of Repre- sentatives will meet in the hall of the House of n~Representatives Tuesday, January 6, 1885, at p. m for the purpose of nominating candidates for House officials. LYHDE HARRISON,
 Chairman Repub. State Central Com. New Haven, Dec. 30, 1884.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
For Young Men,

The Y. NJ. c. A. will keep open house to- day, and visitors will be received by mem | bers of the reception committee. Refresh ments will be served from to 10 p. m Ladies desiring to aid in the entertain ment of the young men at the Y. M c. A. rooms are requested to nations of cakes, fruit, ete ~nn as possible. IT
 tions shall r.
 names and
 Chapel stree
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01

have had 800 dozen fine Bonsilene Roses sent to me on sale which will sell to-day January 1, at very reasonable prices; also a very good assortment of cut flowers at
 DICKERMAN's. 659 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
or For California.

Rev. E. W. Bacon, of New London, was given fine reception by his parishioners Tuesday evening. On Monday MT. Bacon starts for Santa Barbara by way of the South ern Pacific railroad. He goes to southern California in search of milder climate and will be absent some months
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
VfOleta.

MT. H. H. Bromley picked bunch of vio- lets from his garden on St. John street yes terday. They grew out in the open air, and were healthy and blooming and sex med to be enjoying this fine weather, :%
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
Sch Ashore.

The schooner Norman from New ork bound east, ran ashore on Sheffield Island, off Nor walk, in. the fog on Tuesday. The steamer Gratitude, bound for this city, came along soon after and hauled her of. She sustained no damage
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
Death ofa Bridgeport Pastor Yesterda,

Rev. s. D. Gaylord, pastor of Olivet church, on North avenue, Bridgeport, died yesterday morning, aged 52 years, of heart disease; he had been ailing for about two weeks He was born in Ashford, Conn.,, and had just completed the second year of his pastorate with the olivet church. He was highly es- teemed as an earnest Christian gentleman He was man of considerable literary attain Knent
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
New Years Evening At ssO1d Hiram,

"Old Hiram" No. 1, F. and A. M., will be at home in Masonic Temple on New Years evening from 7:30 o'clock until much later hour, and it is expected that the fraternal calls will be numerous. The oficers-elect will be installed. Good music and speech making will be indulged in, followed by a New Years supper
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, !
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WARRINGTON ID. C., Jan. l. 1Ss5-1 \. M. ] For New England colder clearing weather, west erly wind, higher barometer. For the Middle States, partly cloudy weather and local rains or snows, followed tomorrow by clearing weather, west to north winds, lower temperature and higher barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
For Theft i'm Birmfngha,n.

Wm. Smith was arrested in Bridgeport yes terday, charged with having stolen a lap robe from George Beebe, in Birmingham, about two months ago, when Smith was working for Beebe
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
Lffe.Size Portrait.

In Peck's window, on Chapel street, num-
 bers of passers by were attracted by re- ! markedly handsome portrait painted by 1 John A. Hendrick, the artist. It is life size and is faithful likeness of Winfield Scott. Mr. Scott is president of the First National bank of Colorda, Texas, and is known as one of the ''cattle kings" of northwestern Texas. The portrait is a strikingly hand some one and in the opinion of good judges is one of the finest ever executed by Mr. Hendrick
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
Death of Conductor Fro..

H. H. Frost, ex-conductor of the Canal road, well known and having many friends in New Haven and elsewhere, died on We'd nesday suddenly of pneumonia at his farm in Holyoke, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
Open To-day Till Noon,
R0ERa- RRRaG-

The Hub clothing house, 112 Church street will be open to day, New Years day, until 12 o'clock noon.
 C. P JORDAN & Go
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
Marechal Neil Roses

Two hundred extra fine Neils and Pearl Roses at DICKERMAN'S. Carnations. Five hundred Carnations, both white and red, at DIcKERMAN's. Smilax.
 Fifty strings of Smilax for decorating tables, at DIcKERMAN's. Five f1avors of ribbon candy fresh to-day at Loper's, 856 Chapels treet, near Church. Five f1avors of ribbon candy fresh to-day at Loper's, S56. Chapel street, near Church. Order your New Years calling cards at McIntosh's card store, 116 Orange street. Latest designs at lowest prices.
 Shirts Made to Measure. On short notice, in three grades, at moderate prices. Fit guaranteed. J: N. ADAM & Go. o14 eodtf
 Just for an Advertisement. To still more fully introduce our ce1e- brated teas and coffees we will give on Sat urday, January 3d only, to every purchaser of one pound of tea or two pounds of coffee handsome floral glass bread plate, besides fine holiday plaque. New plaques every week. Centennial American Tea Co.,, 363 State street. d29 St
 Gents, Ear MuHs.
 New style, at DUDLEY's,
 799 Chapel street.
 Gents' Scarf Pins.
 New arrivals, at DUDLEY's,
 799 Chapel street.
 Gents, Neck Mumers. A very large assortment, in great variety of materials, at DUDLEY's,
 799 Chapel street.
 Cents Suspenders. We are showing very attractive assort- ment. A line of very fine satin embroidered suspenders at greatly reduced figure. GEO. E. DuDLEY's, 799 Chapel street.
 Gents, Silver Mounted Silk umbrellas for $5, at DUDLEY's,
 799 Chapel street.
 Gents, Velvet and Plush Scarfs, new assortment, at DUDLEY's, de20 If 799 Chapel street. Tal, Q. .J-x,I
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
For New Year,s Callers.

The attention of COURIER reporter was called to curbstone huckster who seemed to be driving 8 thriving trade yesterday on Chapel street. He was selling tags of the ordinary size used in business, upon which was the following inscription printed in large type:
 "A Happy New Year, 'Hic.'
 When Am
 Full
 Send Me Home" On one end was the blank for the name and residence. No doubt the tags will be appreciated.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
Entertainments.
AMERICAN THEATER.

| AMERlCAN THEAIEH. 1 There will be a special matinee at th' l American Theater this afternoon. The show is great one.
 FRIvoLrTY. l The Leopolds will appear at the New Haven Opera House this afternoon and even 1 ing in their great play "Frivolity." They | give fine show.
 DENMAN THOMPSON. Carll's Opera House will be crowded this Thompson will give his great presentation of ''Uncle Joshua Whitcomb." BUNNELL's MUSEUM. The Pauline Markham company is meeting with great success at Bunnells Museum this week. This afternoon and evening "East Lynne" will bo repeated. Tomorrow the ''Two Orphans" will be played.
 DWIGHT STREET RINK.
 At the Dwight street skating rink this afternoon there will be game of polo and in the evening grand illumination of over 500 Chinese lanterns. There will be music both afternoon and evening by the American band
 LINCOLN SKATING RINK.
 There was good attendance at the rink last night. After the evening session the polo club held practice game. There will be exhibitions at the rink this afternoon and evening by Master Porter Clark and Miss Nettie Perkins.
 KINDERGARDEN.
 At the New Haven Opera House Monday and Tuesday evenings next week the musical comedy, Kindergarten, will be played by New York company including Rillis Deaves formerly of Wallack's theater, Ada Deayes, Clara Fillmore, Annie Granger, Stanley Macy, Daniel Williams and others. The perfor- nance will be for the benefit of the Hstters association of South Norwalk.
 JOHN L, sroDDARD.
 The Stoddard lectures, which have been in triumphal progress from their opening at Brooklyn, N. Y., October l, up to the lately completed double series before crowds in Chicago, are to be given at Carll's Opera House on Thursday evenings, January 8, 15, 22, 29 and February 5. MT. Stoddard has not contented himself with laurels won, but has, with painstaking labor, added to his former lectures on travel others on French history, on the scenes in Charles Dickens novels and on the sculptors art, illustrated h, a T;nin11a mannar
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01

Gents, Velvet and Plush Scarfs, new assortment, at DUDLEY's, de20 If 799 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
Gentss Suspenders.

We are showing very attractive assort- ment. A line of very fine satin embroidered suspenders at greatly reduced figure.
 GEO. E. DuDLEY's, 799 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
Gents, Silver Mounted

Silk umbrellas for $5, at DUDLEY's,
 799 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01

Two hundred extra fine Neils and Pearl Roses at DICKERMAN'S.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
Special 9ntices.

ee Johuson & Bros. adv't on Sd page.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
FRIYOLrTY,

There will be special matinee at the American Theater this afternoon. The show is great one.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01

Gents, Neck Mumers. A very large assortment, in great variety of materials, at DUDLEYs,
 799 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01

Five hundred Carnations, both white an red, at DIcKERMAN's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-31
Western Stock Market.
SAN Francisco, October 30.
New York Mining Market.

NEw YoRK. October 30.-Mining
shares generally more active. Bulwer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-31
New York Stock Market.

New YORK. October 30.-1I am
First prices at stock exchange generally
e to "a lower. After opening there was
further decline of "a to "a lower, but
it was soon checked, and slow but
steady upward movement followed
prices advancing Il to q, Pacific Mail
and Western Union being most prom
inent III the advance. There was q
slight reaction before IL and at that
hour the market was moderately active
and firm, and prices fractionally higher
New YORK, October 30.-Noon.-
Stocks were heavy for short time after
IL and some of the active stocks de-
clined = to 4, but this was soon
checked and the market became firm
and towards the latter part of the hour
were more active and strong, advancing
4 to IS. Missouri Pacific made the ex;:
ceptional advance of l. At noon the
market was moderately active and
strong.
New YORK. October 30.-3 pm
Stocks stronger and more active up to
p. m, steady advances being made.
Since then they have been feVerISh,
active, and irregular. A decided
strength developed in Western Union
and Oregon Transcontinental, the for
mer advancing Is The market closed
irregular, but generally little below
the best figures OF the day.
NEW YORK, October 30.-Govern-
ments dull and strong.
Stocks improved somewhat to-day in
both the amount of business done and
the prices realized; the only very active
stocks, however, WIS Western Union,
which compared with last evening mar
kets, shows an advance ranging from
= TO over l per cent. the greatest gains
among the active stocks were in Mis-
souri, Pacific and Western Union. Ur.
usual interest is taken in Northern
Pacific and Oregon Trans-Continental,
owing to the fact that the options given
by the Oregon Trans-Continen-
tai on other stocks will expire
tomorrow. The president of Far
mers Trust and Loan Company
says both common and preferred stock
of the Northern Pacific have been called
in large amounts of these options. Its
the general belief that all the stock en-
braced in the options will be called be-
fore tomorrow night. In negotiating
its loan, the Oregon Trans-Continental
gave options on 10000 shares of
Northern Pacific Preferred at 80
and on 10000 shares of Northern
Pacific at %. Also in large block of
Oregon Railway and Navigation. but it
is understood that very little of this
stock has been called for. 1t was ru-
mored here that an Injunction had been
obtained restraining the delivery OF
Northern Pacific stocks on Oregon
Continental notes, but the story
was denied both by President
of the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company and President
Smith, of the Oregon Transcontinental.
In the stock that has been delivered for
the past week Northern Pacific pre-
ferred shows a gain of 15s, and common
q, while Oregon Transcont1nental is
mp IL Union Pacific was weak most
Of the day, and closed with a gain of
only 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-31
AFTERNOON.


Wheat Moderately active. but f1sc-
tn ated considerably. and closed about
shade under yesterday; S5sS Novem-
Der; 87H December; 87X January
S95s May.
Corn-Ruled weaker, fair. active and
closed about unchanged; 4O5S October
3911 November; year; SO MAY.
Uats-Quiet; ruled easy, rallied near
the close. and closed unchanged; 25H
October November; 25% December
29% May.
Rye-DuIl, 81.
Barley-Quiet, &C.
Pork-Only fairly active. then de-
elined and closed weak, 5 under yester-
day; SIS October.
Larn-Very quiet; Steady; I'M
changed 5.82I October.
Boxed Meats = Quiet, about IN
changed; shoulders, 3.4O@3.5O; short
clear $40 q 5.15; short ribs, 4.SO@
1921.
Whisky-1.13.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-31
Chicago Grain Trade
CHICAGO, October 80.

CHICAGO, Uctober 80.
Wheat-Dulllast half of session, closed
e under yesterday, $50 cash Novem-
Der; 87H December; S77l January !;
941< May.
Corn-Steady; 4O2S cash; S9sE NoYem-
Der; 367s year.
oats-FiTm 2575 cash; 259S@251l No
Whisky-Higher, LIS.