davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
The Voice of The PeopIe.

The people, as whole, seldom make mis- takes, and the unanimous voice of praise which comes from those who have used Hoods SarsapariIla fully justifes the claims of the proprietors of this great medicine Indeed, these very claims are based entirely on what the people say Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for them. Read the abundant evil dence of it's curative power and give it fair, honest trial
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22

have not had return of my rheumatism since used Athlophoros, which cured me about year ago. I would gladly recom- mend 1t as remedy to anyone and every one suffering from rheumatism. Jarvis A. Pond, Branford, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
Borazel cures Hay Fever.
Card.

I desire to inform my friends and custom CTS that have associated myself with the firm of P. F. Bohan, merchant tailor, Is Center street, as cutter. I would be pleased to see my friends at the above place.
 Respectfully, CARL HILDERBRAND, Formerly with L. H. Freedman, 92 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
III with Consunaption.

Mrs. Elizabeth Northrop, wife of MT. Northrop residing at go Morris street, is at the hospital and very low with consumption. It was expected last night that she could sur vive but short time.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
The Sarsfields, Fair.

The Sarsfeld Guard fair was attended by another large crowd last evening and very pleasant time was had by all. The fair will continue to. night and then Saturday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
Cider Vinegar.

There is so much adulterated and manu- factured vinegar on the market that it is very difficult to get the pure article. L. T. Law & Co.,, of 263 Wooster street, have just received @ choice lot of genuine cider vine gar, country made, which they guarantee absolutely pure. If you want something nice for pickling, this will surely please you
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
A Young Ladyss Sadden Illness and
 Daath.

Death.
 Miss Mary Burns, for the past two years employed by Messrs. Bolton & Neely in their ribbon department, d1ed very suddenly of neuralgia of the heart at the residence of her father, 29 Gill street, yesterday morning at o'clock. The young lady was at the store on Saturday night and seemed in the best of spirits, and on separating from her companions in the evening bid them all cheerful good night. She was Q young lady of kind disposition and admired and respect ed by all who knew her, and her early de- mise is deeply regretted by her employers and friends
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
Up To The Rolling Point.

Manchester is full of tramps. They fright sn women and children, they steal and even commit burglary. They are bold and inso- lent. Public sentiment in favor of rout- ing them out of town is declared by citizens to be up to the boiling point
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
An Insane Man,s sound Judemen,

All HHsaHe "aHs SOuHu Juugmehts
 I was placed at Middletown State hospital for the insane. Malaria was the cause of my suferings. The treatment only aggravated my sufferings. My son obtained three bot ties of Groves Herb Extract for me. used it, got well and returned to my business Three years have passed and remain we'll The Extract should be better known. ROBERT H. SMITH, File Cutter, AS Grand
 Street, Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
wEsTv1LLE SCHOOL MEETING.

The School officers Chosen Last Night Extra Tax to Pay or the Indebted. ness.
 The annual meeting of the Westville citi- zens for the election of school officers for the coming year was held at the school house in Westyille last evening, twenty-one persons being present. F. c. Munson presiding. At 8 o'clock the ballot box was closed and the meeting called to order. The total number of ballots cast were forty-fve, and the names of the elected and the number of votes re- received are:
 BOARD OF EDUcArIoN-THRRE YEARS M E. Terrill, 28 votes. George Bradley, 27 votes
 CLERK. A. 2. Downs, 45 votes.
 COLLECTOR. Theodore A. Futile, 45 votes.
 TREASURER. Joseph D. Payne 45 votes.
 SEXTON. wilfred Ford, 45 votes.
 AUDITORS. w. s. Beecher, 45 votes. E. A. Burgess, 45 votes. After several reports had been read Fl. L. Hotchkiss moved that g tax of four mills be laid on grand list of '65 for school purposes. After MT. Hotchkiss had explained that this extra one mill would pay up in two years the school indebted ness, which is about $1 700, the motion was seconded and the vote passed
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
Tbe School Election.

The school election yesterday was one of unusual interest and large vote was boiled, notwithstanding there being but one ticket in the field. General satisfaction was ex- nressed about town with the result,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
Police Notes.

Among the arrests last evening were Will liam Donovan for vagrancy, Joseph N. Cook for fast driving and Alice Mccarthy, Cathe- rine Muldoon and Catherine Healey for drunkenness and breach of the peace.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
DIed of Hia Tniuries.

Daniel Mcdonald, who was injured at Hansoombs shipyard, died at the hospital early yesterday morning. Deceased was a member of Adelphi lodge, F. and A. M
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
FIRST DIVISION.

FIRST DIVISION
 Platoon of police.
 H. Pendleton' 1's. 5r chief marshal
 Columbia band, Branford. H. G. Hubbard drum corps, Middletewn. Rockville drum corps, Rockville. Kellogg post, Ct. A. K. drum corps, BIming- Chester drum corps, Chester
 Eagle drum corps Northferd
 Old Lyme band, Lyme
 ThundereTs drum corps, Derby. Merwin post, G. A. R., drum corps, New Haven. TTing1e T1g drum a-ee corps ;, Ansonia. Aas
 Clinton band, Clinton. Farrell Advance drum corps, Ansonia.
 SECOND DIVISION.
 George L. Griswold, marshal
 Aids.
 Comstock & Cheany band, Ivoryton.
 Moodus drum corps, Moodus.
 SaFsfield drum corps, Ansona. Admiral n PS16e cosn eo1ps G Rs MidSye MeM Haven Killingworth corps, G. A. R., KiIlngworth.
 Essex band, Essex. Young America drum corps, Ansonia.
 Berlin drum corps. Berlin.
 Echo drum corps, Milford. Menuncatuck drum corps, Guilford The line of march will be formed on Bos- ton street, right resting on Harbor, at 11:30 a. m The procession will pass down Har- bor to Charles Walkly's, countermarch to High, to South Fair, to Water to Harbor to Broad, to River, to York, to Fair, to Broad, to Church, to North, to State, to Union, to Pearl, to Boston, to York, to Broad, to the band stand.
 The committee of arrangements consists of E. O. Woodruff, chairman; A. G. Sommers, secretary; Charles Griswold, treasurer Re ception committee-Edward GriswoId is chairman of the reception committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
Naxts.fnraar

The Union armory rife team will shoot the return mach with the Wallingford rife team at the Quinnipiac range next Satur- dav
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
THE FOURTH ANNUAL.

Guf1fOFdsD Drum Tournament To.
 Morrow.
 Following is the programme for the fourth annual reunion of drum bands to be held in Guilford tomorrow: Grand march, address by Rev. E. M. Vittum, concert by the con solidated bands, concert by the consolidated drum corps. After dinner each band and drum corps will play two pieces of it's own selection. The order of march will be as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22

Salvation Oil is the greatest pain-destroyer of any age or cline. For the cure of neural gia, rheumatism and wounds occasioned by accidents, such as cuts, bruises, sprains, burns and frost bites it has no equal. Price only 25 cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB.
Start will take place about 1O:sO a. m.

Full information of time of start and signals, etc, for different classes will be furnished each yacht owner on the morning Of the regatta Yachts will be divided into classes as follows: Glass B-Yachts measuring 45 feet and upwards. Glass C-Yachts measuring 35 feet and less than Glass D-Yachts measuring 25 feet and less than Class E-Yachts measuring 15 feet and less than g feet.
 Glass G-Catboats measuring 15 feet and less than % feet
 LENGTH OVER ALI. IS USED FOR CLASSIFICATION.
 PRIZES FOR BEST CORRECTED TIME. Glasses starting two or more yachts, one first prize will be given.
 Glasses starting four or more yachts, two prizes, first and second, given
 SPECIAL PRIZES. special prize will be offered by the commodols for the yacht in class making the best actual tme outside of the winners of regular prizes in that class also special prize by the regatta commit, tee for the yacht in class making the best actual time outside of the winners of regular prizes in that class.
 Should only one yacht start in any class prizes net debar yacht so starting from competing for any special prize that may be offered. Entrance fee for yachts not enrolled in the New Haven Yacht club tive dollars, which amount should accompany the entry. All applications for entry should be addressed to chairman regatta committee New Haven Yacht club, F. O. box 576. Entries close @. m. October ;A limited number of tickets for the steamer &C., companying the race will be sold by the regatta committee.
 Prizes will be exhibition at the store of James Gallagher, jr, 75o Chapel street, on and after Sat
 JOS T. wHIrTELsEY.
 E.s OSBORN, Regatta
 w. H. HALE, Committee.
 W. A. FOSKETT, JR., F. W. GUION,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
Captain Flanders,
A CbiId,s sudden Death.

MT. Flanders, Yale 85, captain of the Yale boat crew, has returned to town and will en- ter the Medical department.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
THE BICYoLE T0URNAMENT.

The Entries For The Races At Hannfl- ton Park To.mSrrOw-The Even. ing Parade Of The Ramblers And Band Concert TO- night.
 Below are the entries for the grand bicycle tournament to be given at Hamilton Park to- morrow under the auspices of the Ramblers' Bicycle club of this city. This evening a grand concert will be given at the old Green by the American band, and there will be, starting at s:45 from Dwight street rink, grand lantern parade by the Ramblers, in which all wheelmen are invited to paItici- pate. Also tomorrow at 10:30 g.. m. there will be grand street parade of wheel men: HALF MILE AMATEUR BICYCLE 7 Prizes-1st cake basket; and. silver cup. ! R.. chambsrs pa1abss 3ir51i1Ia Bir5inIghsNn, Eng B. F. F. Ives, Meriden, Conn. 4 c. E. Minor, New Haven, Conn. 5 A. B. Rich, New York city. G. c. E. K1uge, Jersey City, N J. a-. g. William Wait, Kinderhook N. Y. g. J. H. Bronson. New Haven, Conn.
 ONE MILE AMATEUR TRICYCLE.. Prizes-1st silver ice pitcher; 2nd, card receiver l. R. Chambers, Birmingham. Eng.
 ONE MILE PROFESSIONAL. Exhibition by R. Howell, champion of the world.
 AMATEUR BICYCLE. Prizes-1st, fruit dish; End, shaving set. l. R. Chambers, Birmingham, Eng. 2 Joseph Powell. Smithviile, N. J. 8 F. E. Ives, Meriden, Crnn. 5 A. B. Rich, New York city: 6. c. E. KIuge, Jersey City, N, J. g. William Wait. Kindernook, N. Y.
 ONE MILE AMATEUR SAFETY BICYCLE. Prizes-1st, jardiniere 2d, silver cup. 1. R. Chambers, Birmingham Eng. q To1 thuilIn N T 3. F. F. Ives. Meriden, Conn. TO- c. H. D. Moore New Haven, Conn. Half mile exhibition on one wheel by Prof. Leo pold.
 THREE MILE AMATEUR OPEN BICYCLE Prizes-1st, brass clock; 2d, 12-inch Stevens pock ct rife; ad, silver cup. R Chambers Birmingham, Eng. Joseph Powell, Smithville, N. J. F. F. Ives, Meriden, Conn. c. E. Minor New Haven, Conn. A. B. Rich, New York city. 2. E. Kluge, Jersey City, N J. William Wait N. Y. one-mile exhibition, R. Howell, champion of the world.
 FIVE MILE AMATEUR OPEN. Prizes-Frst silver tea set six pieces. Second twelve inch Stevens pocket rife. Third silver cup R osshs chspbers pogs BiEmipghIs1n s111PgzII1a E Eny F. F. Ives Meriden, Conn. O. D. Minor, New Haven, Conn. A. B. Rich, New York city. c. E. Kluge, Jersey City, N J. William Wait, Kinderhook, N. Y. Andrew Welton, New Haven, Conn.
 ONE MILE AMATEUR OPEN ONLY TO RAMBLERs. Prize-Handsome cup presented by s. H. Kirby, eweler. Edward Kelley. F. M. Case. c. N. Ferguson. NEW HAVEN BICYCLE CLUB ONE MILE CHAMPIONSHIP. Prize-Gold medal c. E. Minor c. H. D. Moore. A. N. Welton.
 AT THE RINK. The Wednesday evening programme at the Lincoln rink is as follows: Band concert Fancy riding by Master Gallagher. ''Our Club Drill" Fancy riding by Prof. Leopold. Club drill by "Rudge 9.''
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
Entertainments.

Gray and Stephens combination with the wonderful dogs Romeo and Zip began a weeks engagement at the museum yesterday and played "Saved from the Storm' to large audiences.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB.

The Arrangement for the sAnnua1 Fall Regatta October 7th. The general programme for the annual fall regatta of the New Haven Yacht club was issued last evening and is as follows: GENERAL PROGRAMME.
 ANNUAL FALL REGATTA
 
 NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB.
 OPEN ALL Will take place Wednesday, October Th, 1885, Over the new club courses, and will be sailed ac- cording to the sailing regulations Of the
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
Sneetal Unduceunent.

Do not fail to get one of those handsome special presents given away next Saturday and Monday by
 CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22

FOR RHEUMATISM, LuMBAGo, NEURALGIA, CHAMP and Collie there is no remedy superior to the gen. inc Dr. Thomas Ecectrc Oil. se21d&w1w
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
,ARLL's OPERA HOUSE.

Millikens Operatic comedy company, with Madeline Lucette as the leading lady, will appear this and tomorrow evenings in "Niniche" and Madame Boniface," support. ed by good company
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
AN ADAMIESS EDEN.

Lily Clay's company at the American Theater last evening gave fine and artistic entertainment abounding in musical points of high order. Every attache of the thea ter, from the manager down to the stage hustlers, appeared in dress suits in honor of the ladies. The company will draw large houses during the week
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22

Rorazel cures Hay Fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22

Borazel, the true remedy for Nasal Catarrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22

Best goods at lowest prices and guaranteed satisfactory or money refunded.
 sep 21 m tu if sat
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22

Ayers Ague Cure is warranted to cure all cases of malaria. Sold by druggists. Price S1 s01 St
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.

This and tomorrow evenings Alice Harri son will appear as the star, supported by good company, in s'Hot Water" This com pany includes some of the leading artists 1T this line in the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
PATR0NI7E THE PE0P[ES STIR

KNOW HIMSELF, by reading the ssSci- ence of Life,,, the best medical work ever pub lished, for young and middle-aged men.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22
AT THE RINK.

The Wednesday evening programme at the Lincoln rink is as follows: Band concert.
 Fancy riding by Master Gallagher. 'tOur Club Drill"
 Fancy riding by Prof. Leopold. Club drill by "Rudge 8.' Presentation of prizes.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22

Borazel cures Hay Fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-22

Borazsl cures Hay Fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
PERSONAL.

Mr. Rohert T. Cook OF The Philadcipha Press. Is re-
covering from the effects OF the assault recently maze
upon hun He Is his home at Beverly ~ De- pu'
will not probably resume his business duties until next
Bishop Monterey. OF Albany, Is slowly regainihS
health and IL able about eritches ana 70 uo
great deal OF work In his study His first ohca WORK,
probbly will conducting the dcdicatory services OF
the new Roman Catholic church at Syracuse on Deceh-
Der u.
When William d. Howols was Editor OF the Andnf'e
Monfl young lady Of Philadelphia says The Press OF
that city, sent the manuscript OF short story WHICH
she thought above the Some time paSsca ana
az vet no verdict had been announced II happened INA
she one day answered. ring at the door There STOOD
suspicious looking stranger. with lowering brow anu
black Ia aging mustaCBe She Thought u was tFinup
or "A redler aud motion to close the door aorupt
was arrest eI by the question whether Miss Was AT
home IL was the editor hnselG, who Gale IN person
Ia plan that her story excellent nut tnst spr
~ h- oN H. already in type had plot 80 s'inar th@ II
impossible to use hers.
Tho Rev. Dr. T.. b. Webb will presently reure from
the pastorae Of the Shawmut Church. Boston, which he
has heh for quarter OF "A century.
BY the retirement OF Mr. Samuel Morley the city OF
BRISTOL England, VIII lose MN VINO has rePresehtei
IL I'm Parliament for years with distinguished
acceptabIty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18

and alien element, it is difficult to UNDERSTAND
how il can have been thought safe 10 give 'h,'
element its head after the execution lhiS 10
what was done, and it was taking hea'y risA,
though, as the event proves, no m'sc"'ei
resulted. Now that the first Impulse OIL laso
and disappointment has been indulged ny tlo
harmless pastime of abusing ana msuiIins
stuffed figures, the presumption Is that tne
French population, though doubtless retaining
their resentment, will abstain from lurChei
violent and lawless manifestations. Inc ehooC
Of the hanging may be to render the TASK Vi
Governing them more difficult, but the GOV
eminent does not appear to be alarmed at 'he
prospect and if half the stories told by the
political Journals are founded in fact Sr john
will find means of retaining the support OF inc
French members of Parliament without com
promising himself with his English-speakinE
allies. There is not much dignity in the stu
alton. but politicians are usually satiShcu il
they can.iive from hand to mouth, ana ior them
n silenccd French element Is probably as
available as one which has really ceased 10 De
hostile, though the two states are rauicaiy
different.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
THE CHANCES or VAR.

The Servian troops are advancing rapidly aud
meeting with feeble resistance. King Milan
supported openly by Austria aud probably Sc
cretly encouraged by Russia is making forced
march upon Sofia with tho expectation OF Occu
pying the city before Prince Alexander can
concentrate his available forces for its defence.
As the Seryians outnumbcr the Bul garians and
have a decided advantage in arms, equipment
and organization, the chances of success are in
their favor, although Prince Alexander's troops
are fighting Oh their own soil and are animated
| by a deep sense of their wrongs. The wantOn in
vasion OF their territory by jealous State has
not failed to excite resentment and Indignation,
and the Prince having his people with him may
yet be able TO offer n brave and effective
defence. But the first battle has proved de-
c:sIve victory for the Seryians, tho Dulgarians
| being dsastrnusly defeated near DngOman
Pass. Full details of this conflict, with a map
illustrating the military situation, will be
found on the first page of this issue.
There are two distinct questions involved in
the present complications in European Turkey.
The Bulgarian question is one that admits of a
Temporary adjustment, since the two European
Powers most directly interested IN ii may be able
20 work together. The Macedonian question:
on the other hand, presents insuperable diff
cultes owing to the fact that IT is impossible
for Austria and Russia 10 agree upon common
basis Of action The influences of Europe has
been brought to bear upon the bulgarian qucs-
ton in the hope that it can be temporarily adj
iustcd by artificial means and that the Mace
donan question can be deferred until more
convenient season. The proposal thai Prince
! Alexander should be appointed Governor OF
Roumelia and the efforts of the Conference to
restore the former status as defined by the
| Treaty of Berlin have been favored as tempo
rary expeliente by which the larger and wholly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr. Alfred rhompsons version OF tbs Frslch play II
"Grngore" produced by Lawrence Barrett last season
under the name of The Kings Pleasure" has been cor
dially received in the West. Mr.. Barrett gives this
piece in association with the OLD comedy OF The Won.
der" Mr. Alfred IhOmpSon's opera Pepita, or. " The
Girl With the Glass Eyes the music by Mr.. Edward
Soomon-s be brought out In this city b. Mss
Lillian Russell.
Mr. ]. s. Clarke. the Lon ION Strand Theatre, has
revived Our American Cousin" and played Asa
T11ctard Mr.. Lytton soth"r p Iycd Lord DlndreGry
Mr. Toole VII produce al theatre in LOndon. early
IN Dec.nber,a ne comedy b. Mad son Morton AMI W.
A. Vie RS
new piece entitled "DInples' is produced az
tho Third Avenue Theatre, tIis k. with VI 50 Ida
Mule I'm tho principal part The company associated
with Miss Mule includes Nr. W. = Burrows Mr.. Claude
Brooke. Mr.. 5. s. Block Mr. Rlwin Carney. Mr.. John
d. Atwcl Nr. william Scott. M. W. y Ramsey. Miss
k.ugenia Care aud Miss ReDe Wellington.
Mrs. Langtry has stely with unusual success al
Nottingham aud Liverpool.
Edwin Booth been received with extraordinary
thusasm In Baltimore. whore lie bsgan engagement
November 9 Tho receipts thst evening exceeded
81 COO On We tuesday .ght When he played Hamlet.
house had been sold and the box Office
closed before the performance began Mr. Booth j. act
ing with remarkable and hrlancy. He stay In
Baltimore snOtne week md then he viii the
BROOKLYN Academy OF Music