davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
HEFELL IN THE STREETS

KENNEDY,S FAVORITE REMEDY Cures a Terrible Case of Gravel When
 Other Help Failed.
 What is Gravel? what causes 1t, and who are most liable to it? It is frequently attended with acute pain and unless relief be found, pro- duces Inflammation and death. Both sexes and all ages liable to it. although men who have reached or passed middle age are it's most common victims. Nothing is more urgently needed than g reliable medicine for Gravel, the disease seems on the increase and we are glad to say that such specific is before the public in the form of DR DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY, oi Rondout, N. Y.
 WORCESTER, Mass March 23 1884 Dr. D. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y.:
 Dear Sir-Until recently have been for three years sufferer from Salt Rheum It followed a long time under medical treatment. I placed myself again in the hands of the physicians whe did have no doubt all that could be done One thing is sure, however, was none the better for all the medicine they gave me. The painful and unsightly disease made continual progress until began to fear that should never get rid of it.
 By means of one of those accidents that often result in much blessing had my attention called to your FAVORITE REMEDY, which was told would surely do me good. I used it, and within much shorter time than I would have I am now perfectly free from Salt Rheum What comfort this is and how it places your wonderful medicine in my opinion you may guess at, but never know. keep it now constantly in the house as a family medicine. Yours truly,
 Mrs. Phair some time since, when a visit to Kansas found of Salt Rheum, could not get FAVORITE REMEDY, sent to New York city for it, and cured the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
The Ceroner,s investigation.

Deputy Coroner Russell yesterday after noon finished taking testimony regarding
 the accident which resulted in the death of
 Brakeman Malloy at the Ferry street bridge Saturday morning. The testimony Conductor Fahy, Engineer Moses |C Pillsbury and Brakeman Charles P. Whittlesey was taken, but no new facts were brought out. After thor ough examination of the premises where the accident occurred and the car from which Malloy fell the coroner is of the opinion that the deceased was struck by the switch arm that is stationed about eight feet above the ground at the spot where the body was found
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
Drowned at Fenwick.

Robbie Brainard, son of MT. Leveritt Brainard.. of Hartford, and nephew of Gen. eral w. H. Bulkeley, was drowned at Fen wick where the family have 8 cottage, yesterday morning. He was in the water with number of boys about his own age when suddenly an undertow carried him out and he sank, struggling he went down, He was secured in few moments and taken to the shore. Help was sent for immediate Iy and he was taken to his home, where three physicians worked over him for long time trying to resuscitate him, but without avail.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
Illness of Mrs. Minnie Smith.

The many friends of Mrs. Minnie Smith, wife of MT. Arthur P. Smith, of No. 42 Orchard street, will be pained to learn of her very serious illness with peritonitis. She was stricken down about ten days ago, and although loving hands have ministered to her wants the decline has been steadily pro gressing and her life is now almost despaired friends, who trust she may be yet spared to cheer their home circle. She is attended by Dr. Talmaoe
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
T,he Memorial Meeting.

This evening the Grant memorial meeting will be held in Center church. Governor Harrison will preside and will also make an address. Other speakers will be Rev. Dr.. Smyth, Rev. Dr. Goodsell, and perhaps oth- CTS. Admiral Foote post, the Ladies' Auxil- iary corps and Sons of Veterans will attend and occupy seats reserved for them in the body of the house. The exercises will no doubt be of very interesting character.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
THE STORM.

Schooner Wrscked-The Rubber
 Shop Picnic POstponement-The
 Iron Steamers-S0uth End Picnic
 Postponed.
 The rain yesterday and northeast gale made it unpleasant for the sailors and for the landsmen, too. The Teutonia Manner Chor excursion to South End was postponed, as it was too rough for the barge Juno. The picnic will occur to-day.
 The big excursion of the rubber shop em- ployes, generously rendered them by the L.. Candee Co.,, had to be postponed owing to the rough water and the storm. The two big iron steamers of the Iron Steamboat Go. which had been chartered fer the trip arrived and lay in waiting. The shop shut down for the day and ], 400 people were disappointed after having made all preparations to have a grand, good time. The boats were to start at p. m and good many of the hands were at the dock laden with baskets filled with choice eatables The steamers were no- tiied of the postponement and left immedi- ately on their return to New York.
 The schooner s. s. Scranton, Captain J. R. Sims, of New London, bound to Tarrytown, N. Y., sprung aleak and sank yesterday af- ternoon at 9 o'clock off Branford beacon in six fathoms of water. The little vessel was heavily laden and was strained by the heavy seas. The wind blew gale and the captain and mate, who were the only persons on board, on hasty examination found that there was no chance for the vessel and took to the small boat as their only chance for life. They got the boat clear just in time before the vessel went down and started for the shore After an hour and half of hard work they reached Lighthouse Point, where they were made warm and comfortable by old Captain Thompson. The vessel was val ued at $5, ,000. Captain Sims did not know whether she was insured or not. Her owners are the Fishers Island Brick com pany of 13 State street, New London. None of the crew's effects saved. Captain Sims thinks she can be raised.
 BIG TREE BLOWN DOWN.
 A big tree in front of No. 211 Water street near the old custom house was blown down last evening and some of the big limbs fell across building occupied in part as a sa-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
rha shoa n.alar.

In consequence of the closing movement among the shoe dealers not becoming gen. eral and adopted by all the retailers alike, the stores of M. Dillon and M. Myers on Church street, M. Bristol & Sons, Boston Branch, R. A. Benham and H. Herz, of Chapel street, and Koch & Herz, of State street, will be open as heretofore until g o'clock every evening
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
The First Fig Crop of the Season.

:Mr. B. F. Crockett picked the first crop of figs of the season from his fig tree lact night. The second crop has just started and will probably ripen before the frost appears. The figs are large and of an excellent variety. The trees are growing in the front yard of his premises, 351 York street,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
Obituary.


 Mrs. Sarah W. Olmstead, the wife of Marven Olmstead, who died on the 2d inst :, was the daughter of the late William Beers. She was born in Peekskill, Westchester county, New York, December 25, 1917. She was an affectionate wife, kind and indul- gent mother, and faithful friend. She was fifty years consistent member of the Second Methodist church; also member of Naomi lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, T. O. O. F. She was ever ready with sympa- thizing word for those in distress, and ready to lend helping hand. Her funeral will be attended on Wednesday, the 9th. Prayers at the house of her son-in-law, John A. Nun son, 103 Wall street, at 2:3O o'clock Tuner al services at the First Methodist church at o'clock. Burial at Evergreen cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
nfed fin Hartford.

Mrs. John Henney, ST., died at Hartford Saturday. For years her health had been feeble and she had suffered much from ner- vous prostration The Hartford Post says: 'sMrs. Henney was born in Glasgow, Scot land, June 4, 1919. At an early age she re- moved to this country with her parents. In 184O her marriage with MT. John Henney was celebrated. She had known him at her old home in Glasgow before her removal to America The family formerly resided at Willimantic, but for many years back they have lived in Hartford. In addition to her husband, five sons, James B. Hennev, of the New England road, John Henney, jr, of the Consolidated, Charles M. Henney, the agent in this city of the Pennsylvania railway. Judge William F. Henney and Alderman David Henney, of the Eighth ward, and one daughter, Miss Mary c. Henney, survive her. Mrs. Henney had been member of the Presbyterian church for twenty-one years, and was woman of earnest piety and faith Many will miss her kindly charities and the generous life which she had led, the influence of which will be felt for long time to come. Her funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Rev. Dr Hodge will oficiate. It is expected that he will be assisted by Rev. s. G. Will lard, of Colchester, former pastor of Mrs. Henney. The burial will be at Cedar Hill cemetery It is expected that the sons will act as bearers at the funeral"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
Characterization nav.

The Welch Guard of Bridgeport gives it's customary Emancipation day picnic at Parlor Rock to-day and about all the colored peo- pie from Bridgeport and neighboring towns are expected to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04

Aas won golden opinions. No traveller should con. slider his outfit complete unless 1t includes bottle this medicine. If you exposed to frequent changes of climate food and water, Favorte Remedy should always be within your reach. It expels ma laral poisons and is the best preventative of chlls and malarial fever in the world It is especially of fered trusrworthy specific for the of Kidney and Liver complaints, Constipation all disorders aFbs,ng rom animpure state If the blood To women Eayorite Remedy is constantly proving itself an un IaHng frfend-a real blessing Address the propriA $s, by all druggists
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
Collector Byxbee,s Illness.

Collector Byxbee is still weak, being un- able to take other than liquid nourishment. His physician, Dr. L. J. Sanford of this city, has good hopes of his steady improve ment when the abscess which has prcstrated him hoe hrokau
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
Som. vntar.n., Parade.

On account of the camps of the Sons of Veterans being widely scattered the proposed State parade of the camps in this city this month will probably be abandoned. Most of the camps in order to get home from the parade would have to leave here early in the affarnnnn
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
THE LINCOLN RINK.
It Will Reopen 0.teber 1st or Earlier
 -DirectOrs, Meeting.

Et VIII HeOpem U.t0 per IBB or E4fI1eK
 -Dfrect0rss Meeting.
 A meeting of the directors of Lincoln rink took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock They have decided to open the rink on the 1st of October, or, if the weather permits, in the latter part of September The paint CTS will immediately repaint and decorate the rink and the band is being reorganized so that there will be new music. The wants of r.. natrons will be still more carefully at fc...te 'o md numerous improvements will be made w.nch will add to their pleasure. The management will be under the super vision of Mir. Barber.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
New Pastor.

The Rev. ". H. Johnson was called to the pastorate of the Emmanuel Baptist church July 1st, 1885. Last Sunday, August End, ten new members were added, making thir- teen received since the beginning of his pas torate. The prospect looks bright for the church in the future.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
EirAa.

Foster Brothers blaming mill near the de- pot, in Danbury, was burned Saturday even- ing. Loss $17, ,0OO, with no insurance.
 A dwelling house in Fairfield owned and occupied by John McGarry, the well-known blacksmith, near the depot, took fire Sum day afternoon and was totally destroyed. Nearly all the furniture was saved. The loss is about $1 ,OO0, insured for $S00 The fire originated from a defective fue in the chimney on the upper floor. The house was on the Fox homestead.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04

Nearly one-tenth of last years fire losses was caused by the burning of dwellings and tenements, and thirty-fve thousand people rendered homeless temporarily. Next to having house is to keep it. Dwellings and furniture are insured in the best companies at lowest rates at North's Insurance agency :, 70 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
PERSON AL.
About New Haven People and 0tH
 

About New Haven PeOple ana Otner People.
 Mr. Bolton, of Bolton & Nicely, has re- turned from stay of several weeks at Long Branch with his family. He returns in fine health and spirits.
 MT. George F. Marvin and wife, accom- panied by Mrs. W. H. Wilson and daughter, Left yesterday for the White Mountains, where they will remain until September.
 Druggist H. M. Bishop, corner of State and Humphrey streets, completed his 25th year in the business August 1st, all of that time having been an apothecary on State street, fifteen years at Bradley street, and the last ten at Humphrey.
 J. Mel Bassett, the real estate agent, is con- fined to his room at Short Beach by illness, but hopes to be out soon.
 Miss Pauline Roessler, oldest daughter of MT. Paul Roessler of this city, who has been studying music in Europe under eminent masters for the last three years, arrived home Saturday evening. She came on the Werra.
 MT. Thomas F. Maher, proprietor of the Columbia House on East street near State, who returned home recently from visit to Ireland, had very enjoyable trip through out and brought back number of interesting mementoes of his journey.
 William s. Robinson, the keg manufactu- Ter, will leave for Saratoga tomorrow. He is to meet Rev. A. H. Ball of Springfield, H., formerly of Fair Haven, and the two are to camp during August at Agnes Island, Lake George.
 Miss Lucy Hotchkiss and Miss Florence Graham are on one of the smell Thimble Is- lands belonging to Miss Hotchkiss' father. MT. Samuel Hemingway, of the Second Ma tional bank, is home from his vacation.
 Mr. J. E. Chadbourne, of the Windsor Hotel, left Sunday night to spend few weeks at Bar Harbor.
 Isaac E. Keeler, for many years resident of East Bridgeport and prominent mem on Noble avenue Sunday morning, at the age of 59 years. He had been prostrated by disease for eight months. Miss Lillian E. Wilson has gone to the northeastern part of New York and will visit the Thousand Islands and Niagara Falls. H. o. Williams, general secretary of the Young Mems Christian association, is away on his vacation at Watertown, N. Y., his old home. He will return early in Septem- Der.
 Louis Bower, the Chapel street barber and | a member of the Blues, and Miss Leonie Am. buhl, Bridgeport lady, were married or l Sunday in the latter city and will live on ! Sylvan avenue here.
 William Roxbury of Westville, whose leg
 was severely crushed about two weeks ago ! in the woodwork department of the Consoli dated road repair shops, is out again. Mrs. H. A. Scranton, Mrs. Smith Merwin T. P. Merwin and family, O. s. Gray and family and Samuel Lloyd and family are
 at the Mansion House, East Hampton, Mass Dr. Frank E. Beckwith, professor of ob stetrics in the Yale Medical school, has re l signed.
 | J. B. Smith of the New Haven Window
 Shade company, Samuel c. Husted with Sargent & Co.,, o. H. Douglass, Charles F. | Futile of New Haven and A. A. Bliss o1 | Stamford are at Governors Island, Stony | Crock.
 Paul Veil left for Saratoga yesterday where his wife and daughter have been stop ! ping for 8 week past.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
Tired, Langu1d, Dull,

exactly expresses the condition of thousands of people at this season. The depressive ef- fects of warm weather, and the weak condi- tion of the body, can only be corrected by the use of reliable tonic and blood puri :. |. like Hoods Sarsaparilla. Why snfFrr :" r when remedy is so close at i.iinIs | ..t Hoods Sarsparilla now. It will yi,e ,ou untold wealth in health, strength and ener- Ry.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
Accepth.

General Hawley has cabled his acceptance of an invitation to deliver the oration at the dedication of the soldiers monument in Springfield September 29.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON. D. c. Aug. 1, 18S5-3 AM For New England, local rains, followed by clear ing weather, westerly winds, slight fal followed by nearly stationary temperature. For the Middle States, generally fair weather, nearly stationary temperature, northerly winds, higher barometer.
 For Wednesday, generally fair weather will pre- vail in New England.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
Great Sale

This week of half-gallon preserve jars, 10 cents each or $1 per dozen.
 CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,,
 363 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
City Hall Meetings.

The Police Commissioners hold their regu- lar monthly meeting for the approval of bills this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. This evening there will be meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners, Board of Health and Board of Selectmen. Tomorrow evening will be the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Public Works
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
HRX EAWAH.

At this season those who have before had hay fever should guard against it. Borazel has speedily cured hay fever. Experience in- dicates that little of this agreeable applica- tion will effectually prevent the recurrence of an annoying complaint.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
CoIored Glassware All The Rage.

We are adding more colored glassware to our special inducements for next Saturday and Monday. Our motto is to sell the best goods at lowest prices, and the people are appreciating endeavors. Try "Perfec- tion Cream" Java Coffee and ssVictory Chop, Tea, which pleases every time. For sale on ly by
 CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,,
 363 State street. mtfs.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04

Beside the State societies there will be so- cieties and delegations from many States in the Union. A large party arrived last night from Philadelphia and were escorted to the hotels by the St. Aloysius society. This evening there will be meeting of the na- tional board of government at the New Haven House.
 The line of march is as follows:
 Line will form on the Green, right resting on Elm street, out the north gate to Elm street, to York, to Chapel. to Church, (and be re- viewed in front of the City Hall by Governor Harrison, Mayor Holcomb, etc. ) to Elm, to State, to Chapel, to Franklin, to Grand, to State, to Chapel, to York, then counter march to the Green and be dismissed.
 The Philadelphia guests will probably have the right of line. The colors of the societies will be draped in mourning.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
CATHOLIC IT. A. U.

Complete Arrangements For the Ma
 tional Convention-The Parade and
 Review-Lfne of March.
 Arrangements are all completed for the national convention and the State parade of the Catholic T. A. U., which occur in this city Wednesday and Thursday of this week. With pleasant weather New Haven will wit ness the largest temperance parade that has ever been held in this State. Fully 2,700 men and twenty-two bands of music will participate in the parade All the clergymen of the diocese have been invited to attend, and it is expected that 8 large number of them will be present. A reviewing stand will be erected in front of the City Hall, from which the parade will be reviewed by Governor Harrison, Mayor Holcomb and the city officials. A solemn high mass will be celebrated in St. Mary's church at o'clock. The delegates will be escorted from Carll's Opera House by the St. Aloysius society. After mass the delegates will be escorted to the Opera House and proceed to business. The State parade will take place Wednesday, August 9th. In the evening the various city socie- ties and as many visiting societies as remain in the city will assemble on the Green at 7:30 o'clock, and after short parade attend the grand rally at Carll's Opera House. The meeting will be addressed by many prominent clergymen, including archbishops and bish- ops, and it is expected that Governor liar rison and Mayor Holcomb will attend On Thursday, the 9th, solemn re- quiem mass will be celebrated in St. Mary's church for the repose of the souls of the deceased members of the union. The delegates will attend mass in body and di- rectly after will reopen the convention. In the evening banquet will be given to the delegates.
 The present county directors will act as marshals of the societies of their respective counties and will report to the grand mar shal mounted and equipped at 10 a. m. on the morning of the parade. The societies will report on the Green at 10:30 a. m. on the morning of the parade.
 The following societies will take part in fhe parade:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.

NEW HAVEN COUNTY. DirecsorsaHenny syrnes and wm. Kane. St. Patrick's Cadets, New Haven. St. Johns, New Haven St. Ignatius New Haven. St. Francis Cadets, New Haven. St. Alloy sius' New Haven. s: H B. Cadets, New Haven. Ladies' T. A. and B., New Haven. R. O., Waterbury. Father Matthew s. Ansonia. St. Rose, Merfden.
 St: Marys, Branford. St. Joseph's, Westville. Young Men's Ansonia. St. Laurent's, Meriden. St Laurent's Cadets, Meriden. Young Mems, Walingford. St. Aloysus Cadets, Ansonia. St. Aloysius Cadets, Birmingham. LITcHFIELD COUNTY Director-william Halpin. St. Thomas, Thomaston FAIRFIELD COUNTY. Director-John Stone. St. Vincent De Paul. Danbury. Father Matthew's, Bridgeport. St .Patricks, Bridgeport. St. Patrick's Cadets, Bridgeport. St. Marys, East Bridgeport St. Joseph's Stamford. St. Joseph's Y. M, East Bridgeport. HOLLAND COUNTY. Director-John FlaheTty. St. Eernard's, Rockville St. Bernard's Cadets.
 
 Director-Danel P Dunn. St.Joseph's Wilimantic MIDDLEsEx COUNTY. Director-John Slavin. St, Johns, Middletown. St. Mary's, Middletown. Young Mems, Middletown. St. Josephs Cadets, Middletown Father Matthews Cadets, Middletown. St. Marys, Portland Young Emeralds Portland. St. Mary's Cadets. Pol Gland. NEW LONDON COUNTY. Director-Charles A. O'Neil. St. Mary's Norwich. Father Matthews, Jewett City. Star of the Sea, New London HARTFORD COUNTY. Drector-John Mccarthy. St Peters, Hartford, St. Mary's. New Britain. Father Matthew's, Hartford. Father Mathews Cadets, Hartford. St. Augustine's Hartford. St. Joseph's, Pequonnock Young Mems, New Britain. St. Patrick's, Tariffvlle. Ynung EmeraldS New Britain
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04
BIG TREE BLOWN DOWN.

A big tree in front of No. 211 Water street near the old custom house was blown down last evening and some of the big limbs fell across building occupied in part as sa- loon, breaking 8 few panes of glass.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-04

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