davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-31

D. pastor: Divine service at 1o:so, s:so and 7:so. Morning, Communlon and reception of members. Lesson from Disappointed Life'' Young peoples meeting at 6:15 p. m.
 Coop SAMARITANs.-Meeting at Carll's Opera be speaking by several reformed men. Recitation by J. McManus: vocal solo by Addie J. Vining and Ed J. Sheehan; selection by Elm City Quartette; music by Landrigan's orchestra.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH, Wooster Square.-I., c. Me serve pastor Communion service in the forenoon at 10:30. Evening praise in the church, with tation to all not attending other places of worship Sunday school in the afternoon at 2:30
 CHURCH ASCENSION (corner of Davenport avenue and Ward street)-Rev Charles E. Wood cock, rector All Saints Day. Morning prayer and holy communion at 10:30. Sunday school at 2 o'clock; Evening prayer and sermon at 730 Reg ular Friday evening service with lecture, at 7:30
 GEORGE STREET M. E. CHURcH.-Rev. c. B. Ford, pastor. An old fashioned love feast at a. m. Sacrament of the Lords supper at 10:30 Bible school at 12. Young peoples meeting at 630 p. Damnation of Hel' A cordial welcome to all the services.
 DWIGHT PLACE CHURcH.-tCorner West Chapel and Dwight streets )-Rev. .Dr. J. E. Twitchell, pas tor, Preaching in the morning at 10:30, with communion and reception of members. Vesper vice at 7:3o p, m. Sabbath school at 1a m. Young Tuesday at 730
 TRINITY N. E. CHURcH.-Dwight Place, Reception of new members and holy communion at 1030 a. m. Bible school at 230 p. In the even- ing at 730 the fifth sermon in the series amuse ments; subject. ''The Dance of Modern Society,"" Strangers cordially welcomed.
 CHURCH THE HOLY SPIRIT, Second Universalst, Davenport avenue, corner Of Ward street. Rev; Phoebe A. Hanaford, pastor Services at 1o:ao and 7:3o. Sunday school and adult bible class at noon. Conference meeting Friday evenings. Morning; The Tongue and and the A AAud,phone Prov xiii 39 All cordially invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-31
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE DOINGS OF A CRANK. His Many Wild Performances
 Ending in Suicide. FISH BACK AGAIN TO PRISON. His Little Daughter The Case NowAgainst Ward. A STRANGE RESENTMENT CASE Which Saves NIOney-=Ex- perilnenfs With A
 Foreign FarIn--Can-
 ada's storm.
A STRANGE RESENTMENT CASE
A MODERN CRANK.

Strange And Mysterious Methods
 Taken By a Young Man To Pass
 Away Time-Death By Suicide At
 Last.
 BOSTON, Oct 30.-Six weeks ago a well ap- bearing man of twenty-seven years, who gave his name as J. H. Talbot and his resi- dence as Chicago, applied for admission into the divinity school of Harvard. He passed the examination and was admitted, but soon afterward the college authorities discovered that the dates of his numerous letters of rec ommendation had been altered and they re- fused to enter his name on the catalogue. This was the man who was arrested last night for the larceny of an overcoat, and who was this morning found dead in his cell at the Cambridge station, an evident sui eide by poison. By his side lay bit of pa per on which was pencilled: ''Mr. Peabody: Will you please send my trunk to my sis ter Bertha lapel, No. 47 West Blackstone street, Chicago, Ill.,? Tell her what has happened" Investigations at the suicides boarding house and elsewhere proved him to be no other than the noted Otto Frink, alias J. A. Talbot, alias Otto Boehm, who last spring dug trench in the college yard of the University of Illinois and filled it with dynamite. For this and for stealing valuable books and papers from private and public libraries iu Chicago, H.. he was tried before the criminal court, adjudged insane and sentenced to the insane asylum.
 He soon escaped and all attempts to dis cover him have been vain. Memoranda found at his boarding house showed him to have been the thief who took the many books that have recently been missing from the Harvard library. Guided by these notes the officers discovered in the woods behind the Agassazi museum two sacks containing one hundred and fifty volumes; at an ex- press office trunk with seventy five books, two sets of surgical instruments stolen from Dr. Walter Wesselhoft and bottle of nit rate of silver and at the Old Colony station, another trunk containing seventy-fye books and many valuable papers. Tester day horse and carriage stolen from Dr. Wesselhoft last Sunday was found hitched to post in Waluham. The horse had been clipped and a white spot on his head colored with nitrate of silver to correspond with the rest of his body, and the carriage had been painted dull red. He also stole a tricycle. and is believed to have stolen a team that was missed Tuesday night. An autopsy will ha hel1 fo-n
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-31
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
Wallfngford.


 Dr. Gilbert, of Brooklyn. N. Y., was in town yesterday.
 The Congregational society holds church meeting tomorrow afternoon at o'clock to take action upon extending call to Rev. C. H. Dickinson, who has so acceptably filled the pulpit for the past month.
 Rev. NJ. Brastow, of Yale college, New Ha- ven, will preach at the Congregational church on Sunday.
 W. F. Niles, of New Haven, was in town to-day.
 Captain B. A. Treat and his family went over to Oxford to-day to attend the golden wedding of Mr. Treats father.
 Owing to the storm last evening the meet ing which was to have been held ill Town Hall under the auspices of Harmony council A. L. of H., was postponed and will be held some evening next month. Supreme Secre- tary Warnock, of Boston, and s. E. Brown, of New York, were present, as was also a number from Commercial council of New Haven, among whom was Past Commander L. B. Brown, Orator George w. Crane, secretary, w. H. Thomas; treasurer, H. l.. Hill; guide, Joseph E. White; warden, E. H. White; sentry, F. L. Manwaring, s. H. Kirby, W. c. Root, and M. s. Rochinger. They r. turned to New Haven on the 9;4S train.
 W. G. St. George is fitting up the base ment under his store in Wallace block, and will put in large bakers oven.
 William Murray moved out of the Wooster House to-day and will occupy the house on the corner of Main and Prince streets.
 Oct 3O
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-31
me1u Publications.
BEGINNING A NEW VOLUME. THE CENTURY
 FOR NOVEMBER.

The CENTURY begins It's sixteenth year with a monthly circulation of considerably over success of the War Papers, and to the fact that the general features of the magazine have been unusually strong during the past year. In 1886 the War Papers, by promi- nent generals on both sides, will be con tinued, and there will be
 HaIiock Foote and Geo. W. Cable.
 The November number, now ready, con- tains:
 ssChattanooga,,' by Gen. Grant, The third paper of Gen. Grants personal memoirs of the war, describing, with great interest, the famous battle of Chattanooga. With it appear a full page picture of Gen. Grant. from photograph taken at Mt. Mo Gregor, and the reproduction of one of his letters to Dr. Douglas.
 THREE SHORT STORIES, ssThe Story of Seven Devils," by Frank R. Stockton, "A Cloud on the Mountain,'' by Mary Hallock Foote, 'The Mystery of Will helm Rutter," by Helen Jackson (H. H.
 TWO IMPORTANT ESSAYS. "Danger Ahead" remarkably able and suggestive paper on socialism and the labor on ''The United Churches of the United States" the latter to be followed by papers on church unity by representatives of vari- ous denominations.
 THREE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES, "A Photographers Visit to Petra, " with IS pictures; :'Living English Seulptors," by Edmund Gosse, pictures; Typical Dogs Setters,' by various experts, pictures. ssJOHN BODEWIN'S TESTIMONY" By Mary Hallock Foote. The first chapters of new serial story of mining life, by the author of 'tThe Led Horse Claim"
 Also a short paper on @Chautauqua," by Edward Everett Hale In the departments an editorial on HThe Outlook for Civil Service Reform" {" and open letters on various timely subjects. stBric- a-Brac" contains hu- morous poems, and cartoon by E. w. Kemble.
 A Special Offer to New Readers.
 To enable new readers of THE CENTURY to secure the first papers in the War Series (with articles by Generals Grant, Beaure- gard, Mcclellan, Longstreet, Admiral Porter and others), we make the following offers:
 $6.OO will pay for THE CENTURY for . year to come (beginning with November, 1S95,) and 12 back numbers, from Novem- Der, 1884, to October, 1885, inclusive.
 $7.5O will pay for THE CENTURY for a year, from November, 1885, and the 12 back numbers of the past year, bound in two handsome volumes.
 All dealers sell magazines and take sub scriptions at regular prices and fill special offers. 35 cents number. $4 per year.
 THE CENTURY Co.,, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-31
Religious Services.

SPIRITUAIIsTs' HAII.-Q02 Orange street. .)-Con- ference Sunday afternoon at o'clock The public invited.
 PRESBYTERIAN SERvIcEs.-Rev. J. G. Roger will preach in Y. NJ. c. A. hall, S41 Chapel street, on Sunday at 2p. m.
 HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, (corner of Orange. .l-Rev Spencer H. Bray. pastor. Communion in the morning, preaching in the even ing.
 COLLEGE STREET CHGRcH.-Communion to-mor- row at 10:30 a. m. Praise service at 7:30 p. n. Sunday school at 12 m Young peoples meeting at ei3o D. m.
 Wyatt, pastor. Sacrament of the Lords supper at 1030 am. Preaching by the pastor 7:3O p. m Ev- eryone made welcome
 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Chapel and York The pastor will preach morning and evening. Sub iect of evening sermon: 'The Results of the Fam inc"
 FIRST BAPTIST CHuRcH.-W Wooster square-Rev. Wallace H. Butrick, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. and 7:30 D. m. The pastor will preach morning and evening. Sunday school and young mems class at 12 m. HOWARD AVENUE M E. CHuRcH.-lOyster Point)- Lords supper and Bible reading. At p. m pas. 12:15. Young peoples meeting at m. UNITED CHURcH.-Rev. s. J. NJ. M win will con anniversary exs rcises of the Y. Nj A. will be held at 1:3O p. m- All seats free in th tenng. GOSPEL UNION English HalD, corner of Court and State, services usual, at 730 Sunday eve nominations in religious belief or the various ways | in which Christians worship God" Seats free | Good singing.
 CHURCH THE MESSIAH, First Universalist, Or ange street near Elm Rev. Selden Gilbert pastor seFvGss m st Sunday 10so school m at and a sa
 Rev. J. F. Thompson of Jersey City, will preael morning and evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-31
AHAPPY SURPRISE.
Many Friends Gather at NIT. Jehn y. McPartland's and Pass a Pleas- ant Evening.

Many Friends Gather at NIT. Jehn
 J. McPartland's and Pass a Pleas-
 ant Evening.
 A very pleasant surprise was given Mr. John J. Mcfarland at room No 12 Insurance building last night. MT. Mcfarland, after visiting the opera house, was invited by his friends, who by the way were the con- mittee, to visit German at the Insurance building. On arriving MT. Mcfarland found a large number of his friends to sur prise him. Soon after dancing was begun and continued until about one o'clock, when the party adjourned to Deible'a and partook of supper. At the supper speeches were made by Mir. Mcfarland, MT. Edward Kennedy, MT. Smith, MT. Maher and others. After supper the party returned to the hall where the dancing was resumed and contin- ued until late hour. The affair was very pleasant and select one and much enjoyed by all present. Mr. Mcfarland is prominent member of St. Patrick's Literary society and 8 very popular young man.
 The music for the dancing was furnished hv T,andripan
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-31
SHOOTING ACCIDENT.

A Young Lady in Fair Haven Hit in
 the Face-Gross Carelessness by SOme-
 one.
 Early last evening while Miss Jessie Smith, the sixteen year old daughter of A. F. Smith of Lombard street, was sitting by the fire in the parlor bullet crashed through the win dow near where she was sitting and struck her on the side of the face, inficting an ugly flesh wound. The bullet struck the cheek bone and glanced off, or it might otherwise have proved fatal. A doctor was summoned at once and the wound was dressed. The bullet was evidently fired from g calibre revolver and it is thought may have been a spent ball fired by someone who was aiming at target. Much excitement was created in the neighborhood.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-31
S0uthingtOn.

P. F. Tighe, of Lockport, N. Y, is visit ing here.
 Levi Newell, the Democratic nominee for the legislature is a well-to-do farmer, and it is believed he will poll large vote. Frank Rachor, the other candidate, has resided in this place for twenty five years and has been been successful saloon keeper. He is quite popular.
 An agent of an electric light company has been in town for several days working to have the electric light introduced ill town.
 Mr. Cameron, of Providence, has given up his contract with Frank Hastings of the Bradley House.
 The Plantsville frenen have hired Wa terbury drum corps for the parade Wednes- day.
 At the Democratic caucus held Thursday evening some of the language used was not according to Cushings' manual. One man was called thief and another was spoken of as puppy. Oct. 30.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-31
He Lnnt Sl0.AOR.
ON FAIR HAVEN HEIGHTS. Two Dwelling House Burned Last
 Evening.

Last evening the house occupied by Cor nelius Griffin on Fair Haven Heights in the Annex was discovered to be in flames. The inmates were aroused and hurried from the burning dwelling and efforts made to quench the flames, but as there was no means of getting steamer nor any hydrant on which a steamer, if obtained, could get water the building burned rapidly to the ground. Sparks from the burning house set an unoe- cupied house adjoining on fired and it was also destroyed. It is probable that the Grif- fin house was fired by an incediary who have some spite against MT. Griffin. The loss of both houses will reach from $500 to $2,- OOO
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-31
NOTICE.
Electors Meetfns

 TNHE electors of the town of New Haven are here 1 by notified and warned to meet in their re- spective voting districts on Tuesday, the Sd day of NovemDer, A. D. 1885, at six o'clock a. m., to cast their ballots for two electors represent the town of New Haven in the next General Assembly of the State of Connecticut, 10 be holden at Hartfold on the first Wednesday of January. A. D. 1888 The ballot boxes will be open from o'clock a. till o'clock D. m in the several voting districts as follows:
 First District-Store, Register building, SC Grown street. Second District-1S Park street. Third District-2S2 Congress avenue, Fourth District-232 West Water street Fifth District-n Chestnut street. Sixth District-4S St. John street. Seventh District-197 Hamilton street. Eighth District-760 State street. Ninth District-142 Dixwell avenue. Tenth District-1O1 Whalley avenue. Eleventh District-1C0 Ferry street. Twelfth District-T Clay street Thirteenth District-Franklin Hall, Westville. Fourteenth District-Engine house, Annex. Fifteenth District-Forbes avenue premises Of J. A. Rowe, Annex, near Four Corners. l. J. W. POND,
 DAVID K. ANDREWS,
 WILLIAM B. CATLIN, co,..,,o.
 ANDREW J. CALLAHAN, OoAis'apies.
 MICHAEL R. ENSCOE,
 WILLIAM E. HIGGINS, Dated at New Haven, October 2s, 1ss5.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-31
AReporter Knocked out.

NEWARK, O., Oct. 20.--Will Burton, cor respondent of the Columbus Despatch, was knocked down and seriously beaten by Mayor Waldo Tyalor in the office of the city prison this morning on account of some criticisms on his honor which lately appeared in the Desraafch
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-31
Committee On Streets.

The Committee on Streets last evening recommended all the petitions for sidewalk improvements advertised in yesterdays is- sue, also the petition of Sargent & Go. to erect bridge over Wallace street at their factory. The remonstrance against the lay out of Burtonia Place was withdrawn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-31

A black walnut altar, in which was work ed scarf by Miss Annie Luft, was present. cd to the Washington camp P. o. S. of A. by Brother E. B. Evarts, at 8 meeting of the lodge last eyeninp
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-31

James P. PIgott and Ezekiel G. Stod-
 dard Nominated For Representatives
 -Mr. PiSott Tells Them What He
 Has Done and What He Will Do.
 The Democratic convention to nominate Representatives to the next General Assem- bly met in Loomis' Temple of Music last evening pursuant to call. The delegates were promptly on hand and with them came large number of ward politicians, who were the friends of either E. G. Stoddard or H. L. Hotchkiss both of whom were candidates for second place on the ticket. Forty-eight hours before the meeting of the convention there was no name mentioned for second place but that of MT. Hotchkiss. When
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-31
A1iseellanenu5.
100 Doses

One Dollar. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of which this can be truly said; and it is an unanswerable argument as to the strength and positive economy of this great medicine. Hoods Sarsaparilla is made of roots, herbs, barks, etc., long and favorably known for their power in purifying the blood; and in combination, proportion, and process, Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculdar to itself.
 |" For economy and comfort we use Hoods Sarsaparilla." MRS. c. BREWSTER, Buffalo.
 "Hood's Sarsaparilla takes Jess time and qatantity to show it's effect than any other preparation ever heard of. I would not be without it in the house.' " MRS. c. A. M. HUBRARD North Chill N " 100 Doses
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-31
mr Goddard Appointed,

The President has appointed MT. Walter Goddard customs collector for the Bridge port district in place of MT. Hanover, whose term expired some time ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-31
Captain Cooks Condition.
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The condition of Captain Robert J. Cock was no worse yesterday, and no sign of in- hammation had yet appeared.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-31

LIMITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES
 A practice of more than thirty years, and fre- ouent visits to the Patent Office has given him 2 3amiIiarity with every department of, and mode Of proceeding at, the Patent Office, which, together monthiy to give his personal attention to the inter- osts of his clients warrants him in the assertion that no office in this country Is able to offer the same hv Letter Patent-and particularly to those whose Publications have been reiected-an examination of wIhich he will make free Of charge
 Preliminary examnaton, prior to application for s,atenf made at Patent Office, at small charge. Fie faciIities for procuring Patents in Foreign Countries are unequaled.
 Refers to more than one thousand clients Tor whom he hos procured Letters Patent 1y1Sd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-31
Movement of Steamers.

MOVem0EE SteAnmeTBs NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Arrived, City of Chicago from Liverpool, City of Mexico from Vera Cruz
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-31
CANADA,s HEAVY STORM.
mANUFACTURING A FARM.

How Seeds Were Taken to a Foreign
 Country, Planted and E6eaped.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Ensign George c. Foulke, charge d'affa;rs at Seoul, Korea, in report to the Secretary of State describes the so-called American farm" established by the King of Korea in 1882 upon the return of the Korean embassy from the United States. The farm is in thrifty and flour ishing condition. It was planted with seeds presented to the embassy by the American commissioner of agriculture. Last year the entire crop was allowed to go to seed after very successful sea- son. Large quantities of the varie ties of seeds were thus obtained, which were later distributed to more than three hundred localities, accompanied by di- rections for planting and use The farming of these seeds this year has been very sue cessful. The American farm has been suc- cessfully stocked with the blooded animals from California and MT. Foulke believes ''but needs the advice of a competent west ern farmer to become infinitely beneficial to this country"
 He Lost $2O.OOO.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Edward s. Bain an employe of the National Metropolitan bank of this city, lost $20,O0O to-day while on the street. He claims to have been robbed He has been placed under arrest pending further developments.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-31

The distressing disease. Salt Rheum, is readily cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier. Sold by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-31
A Few Hundred Dollars WfIl &c.,

cure a Good Home. fs.sA ONEFAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street. ;SI House and barn, 29 Auburn street. Two-fam- sasA fly house, No. Ii Clay street. Two-family house, 460 Orchard street All to be sold low if sold within ten days Also for rent first floor 78 Wool sey street; first floor 10 Newhal street; 115 Portsea street, 121 Portsea street, BIO Congress avenue and second floor 29 Auburn street
 A. ". HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE 6o CHURCH STREET no15
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-31
Raging,
A Presenfation,


Thirty-six cases of diphtheria are reported in Torrington at present.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-31
F0R SALE

%A At less than value, or would be exchanged A:: for smaller place, one of the most desirable cottage residences in the city; Il rooms all modern convenences in perfect order with large lot of ground Inquire at
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, a90tf OpDOsite P. O.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-31

A Quiet and Private Order of Ex-
 ercises-No Eulogy to be Delivered
 Messages of Coincidence from
 Friends.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The funeral of the late General Mcclellan will take place Mon day morning at ten o'clock from the Madison avenue Presbyterian church. In accordance with the request of Mrs. Mcclellan there will be no military display, though all veterans who served under the general have been in- vited. The simple service of the dead will be conducted and no eu1ogy will be pro- nounced. The pail bearers are General W. S. Hancock, General Joseph E. Johnston, General Martin z. MacMahon, General Fitz John Porter, General w. B. Franklin, T. M. Adams, s. L. M. Barlow, w. c. Paine, H. c. Kelsey and Colonel E. H. Wright The funeral will take place in the family lot at Trenton on the day of the funeral Mrs. coincidence from General Joseph E. Johnston, Governor Pattison, of Pennsylvania, W. w. Story, the sculptor of Rome, Marquis de Tonigine of Italy, and many others. The Army of the Potomac will send representa- tives to the funeral Governor Abbett has lsSueo 8 pfOclamat1on requesting the people of New Jersey to devote the day of General McClellan's funeral to appropriate religious services, and officers of the national guard to wear badges of mourning for the period of six months. All regimental and battalion colors will be furled and draped for the same period.
 CANADA,S HEAVY STORM. Shipping and Other Property Suf-
 fers Much From the Blizzard.
 TORONTO, Oct. 30.-A propeller was heard whistling for assistance south of the island shortly after midnight and was seen to dis appear in the distance. A heavy wind and snow storm prevailed, and as nothing has been heard of her some fears are expressed for her safety. The schooner McKil1er ar rived in port this afternoon from Fair Haven and reports last night severe storm on the lake.
 Dispatches from various parts of Ontario report the weather cold and stormy. Six inches of snow is reported in some places.
 MONTREAL, Oct. 30.-It has been showing steadily here all day. A wind storm last night played havoc among shipping. Several vessels were more less damaged and one barge was sunk.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-31

Boraze.-the true remedy forsnasal catarrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-31

District of New Haven Probate Court,
 October 29th, 1885. UPSTATE of ELIZABETH B. FOOTE, late of f1l New Haven in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Ha- ven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to ex- hibt their claims For settlement Those who neg lect to present their accounts properly attested; within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate requested to --'''- ADELBERT M FOOTE, .,cAc od1w* Administrator.