davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
Yale Notes.

Professor Hoppin's lecture at the Art school to have been given yesterday is post poned until next week, Professor Hoppin having bad cold.
 The Glee club will give concert in Northampton tonight.
 Over one hundred tickets were sold to members of the cooperative association the first afternoon.
 A work entitled t'The Chess Players Chronicle" has been sent from England to the Yale chess club.
 Tutor Bridgman will probably be able to take his classes again after Easter. At meeting of the new Courant board on Monday F. E. Wing was elected chairman and J. c. Schwab financial editor. To-day is the first day of the winter ath letic games in the gymnasium. The annual meeting of the Intercollegiate Athletic association will be held May 23rd al the Manhattan Athletic grounds. Crocker, Winslow and Thayer '85 ene Claf1in 'S6 will represent Harvard at th' l intercollegiate base ball convention a Springfield. Donald G. Mitchell lectured last evening | before the Long Island Historical society o1 ''Dr. Johnson and some club men of hi 1 time"
 A steel engraving of Rev. Leonard Bacon 1 IL. D., has just been received by the NeV Haven Historical society Other portrait l and relics have also arrived.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11

critics are friendly ones whose desire
 is to uphold and improve rather than weaken l. and destroy it. The great army of inventors,
 the vast amount of capital invested in enter
 prises whose success depends. upon the pat
 ents which protect their operations, and per
 haps more than all the zeal and wisdom or q 2
 large body of the ablest and most vig1lant lawyers of the country devoted wholly to the cultivation and improvement of their branch of the law, these are among the forces which maintain and develop this sys- tenn and insure its constantly increasing val
 ue to the country in the years to come. The next lecture ot the course WILL U pe oiven to-morrow evening by President Por- ter on the commemoration of the birthday of | RiSbor, Rarkalov
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
Omar Khayyam, the Persian astronomer
Died in woodbridge.

Mrs Joseph. W. Moody died at her resi- dence in Woodbridge last evening after a short illness She was the daughter of Stiles Fairchild, of Oxford, and was thirty-six years of age. Her sudden death will be severely felt, especially in the home circle, where her many good qualities were best known. The husband and five children will have the sym patLy of many friends in their af1iction.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
wEATHER R EG0RD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEF ABATEMENT.
 Orrxcr OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE WAsHIsgroN D. O., March il. 1SS5-l A. h For New England fair, colder weather. nor'n westerly winds, followed by slightly rising oaroii eter , ..,. northeriy winds rising barometer
 For the vicinity of New York, fair' colder weather. For Thursday-Fair, warmer weather IS lndIcateo es for New England and the Middle Atiantic oeo'ee.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
A Pleasant Occasion.

On Monday evening last there was very pleasant surprise party at Mir. George San ford's 1, ,162 Chapel street. It was the twen- tieth birthday of MT. Edwin Sanford and his young friends gave him the party, some of them coming from City Point and some from Bridgeport, who with those from this city made about forty guests in all. The supper tables were tastefully arranged and decorated with natural flowers. The music was good and so exhilarating that the merry dancers kept time to it until the ''wee small hours, when the charming strains of Home, Sweet Home" warned all to desist, and with many adieus the party broke up.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
mmrfme Exhibits.

In Gallagher's window is an oil painting of the New York and Derby steamboat, the William V. Wilson, run by Captain F. W. Hinman on this line. The pilot wheel of Hoyt Brothers new oyster steamer, now under way in Graves shiDyard, Fair Haven, also occupies prominent position in one of Ahn suindnurs
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday, March HI, 1eeo.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA1. Annual Display-George H. FoTu' An Acrostic-E. P. Durand , Attention Company-C. c. Sheppard. c e,o Reroains for this Week-Proctor magulre @ Oo' Rows Wrappers-At Franks Choice CigUiS-L. Citron; Colored Satins-At Franks Exhibition -Quinnipiac Rink. Grand SuccesS-Ca Cariis s Opera piltt n1S'0' 4ood1s Sarsaparilla-At DrugRlsts' fnVestnI7s Attention-F. M. Dean0; ladies Merino Drawers--At FranK S.,,to, s; NSonrn;no Dress Goods-Mouson & carpenter Mems WTappers-At Franks. Parker,s Tonic-At Druggists Parker's Hair Tcnic-At Druggists Public Hearing-Co -Coninittee 1t Sn Ss%efS' Rennants Dress Goods-At Frank E. Swift's Specifc-At Druggists: Snanish Lace Fichus-At Frank s. TPp~ TPoiNt NoticeNTown of Woodbridge. GWantsdNRents-J Mel Bassett. WeThed-Cook-55 Chapel Street Wanted-Sftuation-g St. John Street. Wanted- -Situation-134 Day Street. Wanted- -Situation-30 Ashnun Street Wanted -Situation-4l Artisan Street. Wanted-Situatlon-So efoa' "'ie"U
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
At the Kinks.

At the Dwight street rink last night Pro- lessor Ross and his wonderful dogs exhibited before good sized audience The exhibi- tion will be repeated at the Quinnipiac this afternoon and evening.
 At the Dwight street rink this evening the german will be given.
 There will be complimentary benefit ten dsrad to Johnnie Dodds at the Lincoln rink this evening. Johnnie will contest in two mile race with Sterling, of Bridgeport, fol the championship of Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
Friendly Sons of St. Patrick.

At meeting of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, which was held recently to complete arrangements for their coming banquet on March F, four new members were admitted into the society. It was decided to hold the banuuet at Barkentin's.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
Entertainments AMERICAN THEATER.


 The Austin and Davene company are draw ing large audiences at the American Theater All the seats were taken last evening and the standing room was occupied to the doors.
 SIBERIA.
 On March 23rd Manager Wall will produce "Siberia," which will be the attraction for the week., Beginning with Thursday night there will not be vacant night during this month ct this opera house.
 BOSTON MUSEUM COMPANY.
 At the New Haven Opera House the Bos- ton Museum company will shortly appear headed by the eccentric comedian, Sol Smith Russell. in the English coemdy ''The Guy'- nor," one of the successes at Wallack's Thea ter, New York. JANISCH.
 Mime. Janisch, the celebrated Austrian &C., tress, will make her first appearance at the New Haven Opera House on Monday in one of her masterpieces, Camille On Tuesday she will appear as Louise in "Love and In trigue." part in which she became famous at the Austrian capital. Wednesday has been set apart for Parthenia in the play ot t'Ingomar."
 PAvEMENTs OF PARIS.
 The lively and interesting comedy "The Pavements of Paris" will be given in the New Haven Opera House Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday mat inee. An exchange says in an extended no tice of the play: ''The story is an interesting ] one the situations are dramatically strong the scenic effects fine and above all the play | is interpreted by a strong and evenly bal anced, well-trained company" THE BLUES RECEPTION. l It is probable that the reception to be give1 by the Blues on Thursday night of this weel will be one of the most notable military ball | of the season. Governor Harrison has ac ] cepted an invitation to be present and vii probably be accompanied by his staff Man, 1 replies have been received from others wh' many prominent guests at the reception. l Acquitted.
 George Doherty, arrested for assault ol Mary Donnelly, was acquitted before Justic Levi Burr, of Southport. Monday afternoon He easily disposed of the case by proving al alibi
 Omar Khayyam, the Persian astronomer poet of the twelfth century, wrote: l -"Come fill the cup And in the fire of spring, ! Your winter garment l Of repentance fling" Had he lived in this climate doubtless h. might have written: 1 From spring 'sraw air. | Guard now your noStr1lS well; | Wear still your winter coat. l Use Borazel.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
weII tu a FIt on chapel Street

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock a middle aged woman fell in a fit on the sidewalk in iron of WhitEesey's drug store on Chapel street A crJTd soon collected. The wo man was taken into the drug store and taken care of and she was removed to the hospital in the police ambulanc'. She was quiet and conscious last evenin<, but persisted in re- fusing to give IT. anna. About fifty cents and a baggage check and pawn ticket were all she had in her DC ck0ts.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
The Coming Cold Wave.

A fall in the temperature of twenty de grees inside of the next twenty-four hours is predicted by tine government weather office. The cold wave centers in the lake regions and is moving eastward. Get ready fol more skating. The ice crop is harvested
 Spring overcoats will take back seat and spring, gentle spring will find winter finger, ing in her lap again.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
East Rock Park Improvements

By the opening of the season the Farnam drive will be in excellent condition for car riages throughout its entire length Captain Lawrence O'Brien, who has charge of the widening of the narrow parts of the drive and the removal of rough timber, reports that the work is progressing rapidly.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
Attached For SIO.OOO.

Last December Hubbard's advertising agency sent an advertising biN of $4, 900 against the celebrated Dr. R. 0. Flower, of Boston, to Prosecuting Attorney Chamber lain, of Bridgeport. Dr. Flower visited Bridgeport on Monday afternoon and the minions of the law called on him with an assumpsit writ to furnish about s10, 900. Two Bridgeport men furnished SS, GOO bonds. Dr. Flower denies the bill. These proceedings were taken to recover it.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
O. K. S. SociabIe.

The tyenty-frst annual sociab1e of the O. E. S. society was given at the Atheneum last evening The grand march was led by Mir w. J. Futile and Mrs. Hanson, followed by about forty couples. Between the dances Joe Johnson gave several fine solos on his tin whistle. There were several beautiful tableaux. Quite large number of the members with their friends were present en- toying the dancing. Landrigan furnished the music and Professor William J. Stevens prompted. Floor committee were: W. J. Futile, E. A. Wright, G. H. Platt, A. w. Phelps and C.. S. Dickerman.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
RUNNELL,s CAT SHOW.

Many Visitors Behold ana AdHnAre
 the Array of Cats at the Muse um-
 Ladies sympathize With Them Nm
 Their Captivity.
 The cat show at Bunnell's Museum con tinues to attract many visitors to this the first show of the kind in the city. Some of the cats are highly prized as pets and others are valuable as destroyers of rats and mice, as the records of the number of rats killed bv some of the cats attest. Mrs. H. A. Par sons owns cat with five cunning kittens 1n one of the cages. M. G. Bates exhibits cat celebrated for jumping. Kittie Delmer IS one of the exhibitors at the show of large Angora cat one year old. Mrs. Geo. Sher- wood has a Maltese cat with white face called Dick that will follow like dog, is won derful jumper and can perform many tricks. A 6ve-year-old cat thai recently killed seven rats during one morning is owned by Mamie A. Barnett c. D. AIbees coon cat brought from Soudar by an English officer is attracting much at tention. The peculiarity of this cat is it' very long fur. Joseph Ely, of Grown street has happy family of cats, rabbits ane guinea pigs in one cage. Mrs. R. F. Enske has very fine tiger cat two years old. J H. Farley exhibits yellow and white cal that killed two hundred rats last summer Mrs M L. Walker is the owner of cur1oslt. cat at the show that is club-footed, and slt' up like bear when eating. Another cat i entered by F. s. Futile in the miseellaneeu class It is said to be of the Australian boomerang breed. Andrew c. Goodman owns fine large cat in the show. It IS Maltese cat one year old. Thomas Yoley e4 hibits tiger cat by the name of 'Tommy that has six toes on each front foot and fiv on its back feet.
 The show attracts daily quite number o
 ladies and gentlemen of social prominence The ladies especially exhibit much interes in the exhibit, and frequently ningle thei exclamations of sympathy with the patheti
 moving occasionally heard from eaptives | The cats are nearly all very amiable, an l most of them appear to regard with approbs l tion and pride the compliments bestowe l upon them.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11

East Haven Temperance Division.
 Harmony division, Sons of Temperance, will at it's session tomorrow evening be visited by large delegation of the members of the recently instituted East Haven division. A very pleasant occasion is anticipated.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11

The devil would persist in bo:hering Mar tin Luther until the bald-hesd monk dis matched him with a bottle of ink; so we learn that bottle of ink might rid you of any devil, but bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup will always rid you of any cold.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
Fair aayen Champienship.

There will be two mile race at Quinni- piac rink on Thursday evening for the cham pionship of Fair Haven. The following are the entries Willie Bartholomew Willie Bishop, Levi Goodyear and Ralph c. Chad
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
SuDer.tItIon ys, Philosophy.

Rev. Dr. Kleebsrg will lecture in the Court street synagogue next Sunday night on "Su- perstition viewed from philosophical stand. point" Good music will be introduced.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
The 1enten Course of sermons.

The fourth of the sermons of the course at the united Lenter services will be preached this evening by Rev. Dr. Hsrwood at St. Paul's church; subject, "Perversions of the spiritual life"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
Woodbridge Taxes.

MI. Theron A. Todd gives notice in an- other column concerning the taxes of the town of Woodbridge which he has been ap- nointed to collect.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
EormerIy of Ansonia,

George H. Bessey, arrested in Springfield, Mass, as an accessory to highway robbery in Boston, was formerly salesman in the Ar sonia clothing house.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11

About forty-fve men of the Ancient Order of Hibernians under Marshal Blake will par ticipate in the big parade at New York city on St Patrick's day.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
To PIaY.In Bridgeport.

James Barney, who played on the Win chester base ball nine last season, expects tc join the Bridgeport nine for the coming sea son, playing catcher.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
What You Say.

s'There are SO many frauds advertised for the hair" you say So there are, but Par ker,s Hair Balsam is not one of them. It will not work miracles, but it will do better service for your hair than anything else you can find Restores original color, cures dandruff, gives new growth. Elegantly per fumed Not 8 die. mrll W SWlmo
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
Lieutenant Colonel Leavenworth.

Lieutenant Colonel Leavenworth.
 According to measurement the distance from the bridge to the stream where Colonel I,eayenworth, of Wallingford, was hurled from his horse on Sunday is twenty seven and one-half feet Dr. W. S. Russell thinks that he will be out in few days. The fol lowing gentlemen are reported. to have re Er.nk II. Lee; surgeon, Dr. Evelyn L. Bis fell. assistant surgeon, Dr. French; commis- ss1y Lieutenant W Burr Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
West Haven.

Dr. David A. Tyler, the well known physi- clan for many years, having an office in Wooster street, this city. continues in quite feeble health at his residence on Elm street. He is confined to his house most of the time.
 MT. George R. Kelsey's new factory on Railroad avenue is nearly completed. lr. Kelsey's health is so much better that he is able to attend to his numerous business matters
 The residents along shore are congratulat- ing themselves that Beach street was not swept away for a good part of the length during the big storm when Kelsey's wharf was knocked to pieces. The shore residents think that the great quantities of ice cakes piled up along on the edge of the beach saved the street from demolition, as they formed Q barrier and broke the violence of the waves. The flooring of Kelsey's wharf be- tween the shore and Chief Aliens pagoda will have to be entirely re1aid, in order that access may be gained to Chief Aliens place. The latter expects that visitors and friends will see next season that "the flag is still thera y
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11

Choice Cigars-WholesaIe and Retail.
 L. Citron's well known and extensively patronized cigar store continues to maintain it's popularity MT. Citron uses the best ma terials in the manufacture of his cigars and as consequence those who go once are sure
 to 90 again His prices compare favorably with those of other dealers. No one should fail to see the curioeities in the shape of min iature cigars in the window of his store at No. 419 State street. There are packages of cigars so small that one thousand are put in Brazil nut. Each cigar is perfect. There
 are also packages of 50, 100 and 500 put up
 in the same way. Another great curiosity is full-rigged ship in g small necked bottle. This also should be seen.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
LeeisIattxe Notes.

The Committee on Woman Suffrage will meet at o'clock this afternoon at the Capi- tol
 The wife of Representative Gregory, of Danbury, died yesterday of pneumonia.
 The Maine legislature, just adjourned, was in session only nine weeks.
 Speaker Sinonds has purchased an in terest in the Canton Dairy association, and will carry it on in connection with his farm, sBrookmead."
 A Stonington paper says that the injuries of Representative Barber, of that place, by 8 fall on an icy walk on the Capitol grounds, are more serious than at first supposed. lie may not be able to take his seat again during the session.
 The State Prison committee had hearing yesterday afternoon on the proposed new State prison. Representative Clark, of Had dam, explained his plan for an enlargement of the prison. The details have heretofore been printed. Professor Brewer, of New Haven, exhibited a plan and gave a detailed description of the new prison as proposed by the special commission.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
KeW HaYen Yaeht Olub.

The annual meeting of the New Haven Yacht club will be held tonight, when two amendments to the constitution will be con- sidered,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
Gents, Linen Collars Sc,

Gents, Linen Collars 3c, at Franks, warranted all linen.
 Ladies Merino Drawers 15c. A great bargain at Franks.
 Spanish Lace F1chus 2 1.2c. A very great bargain at Franks. Boys' Wrappers IF 1-2e at Franks. Reduced from 25c.
 Mems Wrappers 25c at Franks. Reduced from soc.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11

Pleasing pictures at Pach's. SC per dozen for imperials; family club of five, $5 per dozen: life like expressions a study; babies taken as quick as a wink. mh9 2tM&W
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
noUghterm ofLiberty,
Will Go To New York.

Goddess of Liberty council, Daughters of Liberty, will hold a fair and festival at the Atheneum the 26th, 27th and 2Sth inst.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11

Majors cement for repairing broken arti- c1es Majors leather cement and rubber ment for repairing rubber and leather m2tf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
Becauge!

Is woman's reason, and if that is the only reason why you have not tried Hunts (Kid- ney and Liver) Remedy, as you have not been benefited by other medicines, you have not done right. mh9 3teod6WltW
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11

cn rO THE PEOPLES STORE
 IF YOU WANT
 Fine Groceries at Bottom Fr1ces.
 16 pounds Standard Granulated sugar 9i.
 Bakers Chocolate 39c pound.
 Preserved Ginger ful sized potso $i1s a ,,nd Choice TShoice New Orleans Molasses 55c gallon Porto Rico Molasses BOG gallon Boneless Goldfish lb bricks uine) oc ID. Gift Edge Butter (fine) 31c. We sell canned goods at low prices. Pr1neIles at 14c pound are cheap All dried fruits at low figures Something New. Roneless Sugar Cured hams, fine quality, 1sc ID. We are determined to make the Peoples store a nlace of Interest for everyone to trade No goods aiioSed to he sold under nisrepresentaton R. W. MILLS, 3S2 STATE sEA ksh a1. shsL. N B.-Goods delivered In Far maven every Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
Special antiIe5.

See Johuson & Bros. adv't on 3d page.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11

Elegant Colored Satins gre Selling very rapidly. All the best shades, extra good quality. Suitable for dresses, on ly 37c at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
New oriental Laces. Grest baroains at Franks,


At five and ten cents you can buy st Franks dress goods in short lengths from four to eleven yards in a piece which have been sold from twelve and one-haf to forty two cents yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11

George Doherty, arrested for assault or Mary Donnelly, was acquitted before Justice Levi Burr, of Southport, Monday afternoon He easily disposed of the case by proving an alibi
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11

The Austin and Davene company are draw ing large audiences at the American Theater. All the seats were taken last evening and the standing room was occupied to the doors
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-26

PRINTs-- Merrimaok, fancy, 81; Manch4s-
Ter 6%;ATnOld, Is; American, 81; Pacific. 81:
hamilton, )55i Gloucester, ~; Gloucester,
Anea "; Lad, s; Simpson, 6 s. EE E5Sy stone M
o. simpson mng., q; Allen, pink and
purple, 81 simpson silver grey, 8; Richmond,
gink ana purple 6; Duunel, shrting ~:
hagetta shirling, ~; Allen check, s; Pea
44oiH!t 1i@cR' on simpson, black, o. Rose
BRowN SHEETINGs--Crown, ~; Augusts,
o. Eilrch Ill, 8; Charter Oak. 81; Live Oak,,
q; international, ?4i Laurence IL, 8; Glen
KIT VI hpi,stpT'si Glendale "a s. Bost
BRowN SHRTING-Cast Iron, 50; Farm
els. -; Honest, "a; PocahOntas, u; Allen
1Me; !; Century, ~; Dwight, n; Lockwood,
%; hanoloba, pa; Bedford r. ~.
BLEACHED 5H1KTtNG-New York, l0lt:
%amsuita, NJ Langdou, 80; LOnsdale, 4;
t.ousdale Cambria II; Masonville, lOlk Fruit
Of the Loom, "a; Gold Medal, ~; Cream OF
Crop, 3,
TlCKING-Amoskeag ;Amoslyeag
a, 49,; swift River, ~ Standard {, 4; Ess-
ION Xxx, lO4; Eastnn "A, IL Oakland iancy,
"; Acme Odd, ~; Raleigh, lOl1; Standard
9; tenfi River, -. Sibley Awning, 10.
STRIPES Hamilton, lOl{; ThOrndike, l1i4 ,
Unknown, 3,3, ~; Jewett City So IN.
known, G-S, 10,
DENINs--Amusksas i2l4; Otis, l3l4; Yorh,
itE; Warren, 1871.
Nhtt A7 AND lNLDS- MOUNT fltlAdult -
OHtawha, ~ Old Dominion, u Memphis,
-; Queen CITY, Ga Augusta, z; Tennessee,
Wa C0tiohIale, "a Cumberland Check u
8lbley, ..
GINoHAMs-BRtss, ~; Slaiersylle, 3;
Westtille, T; Bates Dress Pl0ii 8; scotch 2
w., M; Amoskaag 50; Bellevew H;
Washington, o.; Windomere, ~.
CBEvIOrs-Oakdtle, 81; Stor 1895
Unknown, 3. r., "a; Sibley, %; 81. id-
die, l0iS; Harrisburg, e4i slater, fer-
cit, 81 Boss, 3; ,ilVerdale, 9; Arl. "a
Victoria, II; Gsmaula, 1875 Bates