davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
The National League.

At meeting of the Parnen branch of the Irish National league held at C1an-na- Gael hall last evening, Corporation Counsel Dris- coll reported that Father Conne1ty, of Wor- cester, Mass, would be willing to address the friends of the league any time within the next two weeks. The committee will accept his offer if they can secure hall on some favorable night within that time. MT. Thomas Callahan handed to the branch, nine dollars which was contributed by the men at the barytes mill. A committee consisting of T. K. Dunn, c. T. Driscou, John Hannafn, Patrick Kent, Thomas Kennedy and J. Francis Baker were appointed a committee to organize branch league in St. Francis parish. A public meeting of the Parnell branch will be held next Sunday afternoon at Clan-na Gael hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28

Three -bntton Harris seamless and Lucca kids, size 534-7,. reduced from $1.25; in dark and medium colors. One of the best bargains ever offered.
 MoNsoN & CARPENTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28

Colored blankets soc at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28

MT. and Mrs. Judson Bray, 81 and S2 years old respectively. will have been married fifty ably about as long term of married life as can be found in that part of the town, though Mir. and Mrs. Julius Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Burr have each celebrated their golden wedding and Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Smith must be nearing that celebration NewtoWn Bee,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
N. H. LAWN CLUB.
The Fall urnament-Second Ds
 Ladies Singles.

The Fall Tournament-Secon Day Ladies Singles. The ladies who were to take part in the singles at the Lawn club grounds yesterday appeared on the grounds, with their friends, at 230 and soon seven courts were occupied by the fourteen persons who were contending for the lead among the lady players. Dur ing the afternoon two rounds were finished, 50 that the number taking part was reduced to four and as darkness prevented further progress, the third round and final were left to be played to-day.
 The contest among the gentlemen in the singles was carried along, MT. J. K. Beach winning the bout with MT. E. s. Dana by the score of GA, 3-6, GA. MT. Thatcher beat MT. H. O. White 6-1, 60.
 The most interesting play of the afternoon among the gentlemen was that between Messrs. Gardiner and R. V. Beach, they are old rivals and play in doubles together The first set was won by Mir. Gardiner the score being 7-5. The second set went to MT. Beach by the same score, 7-5, and the third set after long struggle to MT. Gardiner, 10-S. It was the closest match since the inter collegiate one of Knapp and Duryea, and aroused 8 great deal of enthusiasm among the lookers-on.
 The gentlemen's doubles take place at 2:3O to-day, the drawing is as follows:
 l. Beebe and Hadley vs, Bristol and Thacher
 ?. Hawkes. and Graves vs Beach and Gardiner.
 3. Kellogg and Trowbridge Daggett and Os- borne.
 4 Bennett and Pavey vs Dana and Haskings.
 Gentlemen's doubles will be played to-day, Wednesday Ladies' doubles Thursday. Ladies' and gentlemen's doubles Friday. Finals Saturday.
 "How my back does ache!" All diseases of the kidneys, retention of urine and female wea knesses are cured by Hunts Remedy.
 standard specific and absolute cure is found in the great liver and kidney medi- cine, Hunts Remedy. Beware of limitations.
 oc26 3teod&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
The Sudden Death of Judge Collier of
 Hartford.

The death of Judge Goodwin Collier, of Hartford, Tuesday evening was very sudden. He had just finished case in court and step ped into 8 store on State street, where after chatting a moment he picked up paper and glanced at it, but laid it down hurriedly and asked for glass of water saying he felt great pain over his heart. The water was given him and he drank 8 swallow or two and fell back into the arms of man standing near by. Dr. Welch happened to be in the store and MT. Collier had every attention, but after once regaining consciousness for moment suffered relapse and fifteen minutes after he was taken i'll was dead. His former part ner, Postmaster Chapman, and his most inti- mate friend, MT. F. s. Brown, were notified and the remains taken charge of by Under taker Morgan. The funeral will take place from the residence of MT. F. s. Brown, IF Capitol avenue, where Judge Collier had for years made his home. He was native of Hartford and ifty-six years old aud was a bachelor. He graduated at Trinity college and was judge of the Hartford Police court in 1856 and instrumental in establishing the Hartford board of police commissioners. He was partner of ex- Mayor Chapman for six or seven years. He leaves no near relatives ex- cept a brother and sister living in Ohio.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
Coats Thread 4c. q Spool.

Harris seamless 3-button black kids 25c a pair, size 5A and 6; also ten-button nous quetaires reduced from $2 to $1 a pair-a few odd colors we wish to close.
 MoNsoN & CARPENTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28

By very fortunate purchase we have Be- cured line of fancy decorated dinner ware at one-quarter value, and will sell them by the single piece or quantity at 75 per cent. below usual retail prices. In fact the decor ation cost more than we ask for them. An $50 dinner set will cost about $16.
 o27 St BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
C@tRFPh.

The highest authorities, including eminent specialists, agree that in cases of nasal catarrh a suitable direct application is great ly superior to remedies taken into the stom- ach. Borazel is pronounced by many of our own citizens, as well as by medical gentle men of large experience, the best application for the relief of nasal catarrh with which they are acquainted. It is absolutely harm less and is agreeable to use, which is more than can be said of some preparations.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28

The new Duchess of Westminster, wife of one of the richest men in Europe, was mar lied in dress of white foulard, costing sev- enty-seven cents yald. This certainly is economy, and economy it is to use Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, the great remedy for coughs and colds.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
The Fifteenth Anniversary

G. W. Babb, the photographer, was in vited to his nearest neighbours house last evening to enjoy game of eucher and while absent his gallery at 1 1,O75 Chapel street was filled to overhowing by about seventy-five of his friends, members of Harmony division Sons of Temperance. It was Mrs. Babb's birthday and the fifteenth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Babb's marriage. The ladies furnished an ample supply of refreshments and served to the party. When ice cream was passed the Rev. Selden Gilbert called the attention of the party to the fact that they had met for purpose in surprising Mr. Babb, and had accomplished that in a satis- factory manner, and that another purpose was to present to the couple a cake covered with silver coin Mr. Gilbert's remarks were of most pleasing nature and he was replied to in an equally as pleasing manner by both Nil. and Mrs. Babb. There were present J. k. Warren and wife, c. E. Hart and wife, H. c. Jennings and wife, J. H. Leeds and wife, w. 0. Staples and wife, George L. Sanford and wife, c. L. Ayers and wife, Russell Rounds and wife, John Mccarthy and wife, A. L. Pruis and wife, H. R. Shephard and wife, C.. E, Thayer and wife, A. w. Rulofson and wife, Miss Hattie Farnham, Miss Lillie Why, Miss Edith Warren, Miss Lillie Coburn and many others
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
SEVENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.

 mated Senator For the Seventh Dis- trict.
 The Seventh Senatorial district Republican | convention was held at Tylers Hall on Chap ell street yesterday morning, at which Hon. 1 Edward F. Jones of Branford presided Af- | ter the meeting had been called to order Dwight w. Futile, of East Haven, was elect ed secretary.
 E. A. Linsley of North Haven, the assist l ant clerk of the New Haven City court, 0. E. Bradley of Milford and c. A. Burleigh of Hamden, the county commissioner, were ap- pointed committee on credentials. They reported the following list of delegates as being present:
 Branford-John Hutchinson E. F. Jones' Thomas Matthews, J. F. Nettleton.
 East HsysnmDSght ". Futile, John s, Tyler.
 North HavensEdWard sd;.S k LiGsley Iheophitus
 HamdenNWiliiam F. Downes Thomas F. Far rell Cecil Bprlsgh M;sfR J9Rn N N HeddengeT % @geG
 Woodbridge-- Joseph W: Moody, Henry Smith, Wells M. Beecher, Marcus B. Baldwin
 seymour-H. A. Ryder, A storrs, T. Sharpe, T l.. James.
 Derby-Morris Drew, A. H. Bartholomew A. S. Terry. F. L. Gay lord. A. E. Beardsley, A. H. Gil bert, T. J. ]. Bullus. w. s. Downs.
 Ps2r1 bs4es d Re5sS V m daI Baldwin, E. E. Bradley, David N. Clark.
 The delegates settled right down to the work of informal ballotting, and the tellers circulated through the convention small slips of paper on which were written the names of James Graham, of West Haven, and Franklin D. Jackson, of Derby. The informal ballot resulted in forty-three votes being cast, MT. Graham receiving twenty votes, MT. Jackson twenty-five and blank one It was then moved that formal bal lot be taken and the chairman suggested that now was the time to present the names of candidates. Superintendent Ward of the West Haven Horse Railroad company, then presented MT. Graham's name and in speak ing of the latter, said: He had twice served in the House of Representatives and his rec ord was above reproach. No one in the dis trict would make stronger candidate than MT. Graham.
 Delegate Downes, of Derby, and Thomas Matthews, of Branford, favored the nomina- tion of Mr. Jackson, while ex-County Com ham the better man. After other short speeches by delegates a formal ballot was taken, which resulted in MT. Jackson's re ceiving twenty-three votes and MT. Graham 20 votes This vote was made unanimous, MT. Jackson having the greatest number of votes.
 The new Seventh Senatorial district com mittee consists of T. L. James of Seymour, c. A. Burleigh of Hamden and Joseph F. Nettleton of Branford.
 Resolutions were adopted as follows:
 Resolved, That the Republicans of the Seventh Senatorial district do confidently present to the Jackson of Derby, as a candidate for Senatar. His record a soldier and legislator commends itself of just and equal laws and the rights of all classes of society are fully in accord with the advanced public sentiment of the day,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
Rareafns Tn Kid Gloves

Four button kid gloves $1 g pair, worth $1 50, size 534-6A, medium shades.
 MoNsoN & CARPENTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
BRANFORD,S GREAT DAY.
Dedication of the Soldiers, M0numeI
 

DeUIc8CIOm O
 To-Day.
 This will be great day for Branford, it being the occasion of the unveiling and dedi- cation of the soldiers monument in that town. Very elaborate preparations have been made by the local committee to make it event that shall be long remembered by the people who will assemble to witness and take part in the interesting exercises. The ceremonies of dedication will commence at 1 p. m. under the direction of Mason Rogers post No. 2, Grand Army of the Republic, through whose instr mentality the noble monument has been erected. Both Admiral Foote and Henry c. Merwin posts of this city will attend the dedication and it is ex- pected that large number of citizens from NeH Haven and other towns will be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
Special 9nttIes.
Special mntices.
F. M. BROWN
D. s. GAM B.. E..

F. MBRoWN D.s. GAMBLE. F. M. BROWN & co. Respectfully GRAND DISPLAY Fine Cloak suits .,S Plush
 and Fine Millinery Goods. superior following LARGEST ASSORTMENT.
 NEWEST STYLES.
 LOWEST PRICES 5s 95i $ SS ;SH S | % % '7 % ' CLOAKs. Fall and Winter Importation. ind
 FINE PARIS WRAPS, S ;:1s f s s $$$s $ & e $ I 5 ;
 SEAL CLOAKs. e9a dn asns % m % sns't garments made by best warrant En gIsh sacques 8 Special Feature With Us. @ ha % the % S % | ssss ever Iadss Iads II Misses iHs '.1 chudens
 NEwMARKETs In nthelae andne newestclo
 JACKETS Plain and Bouele F f9on 1sss bSi s Inside t3 s3 H 1 s.ss ss af;; fs:s s@;.sss fl s$ as Suits.
 SHAWLS. .a Carriage sh""s MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Novelties
  hin Deparm
 UNTRIMMED HATS. T % e ess % ] sss ss ss @ 
 FANCY FEATHERS. Feathers will be this than have Hat 
 RIBBONS. RIBBONS. We thenew
 
 
  Novelties department this F. M. BROWN & CO.,,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
Seventy-ntne Gents only,

Monson & Carpenter keep the latest no, cities in dress buttons,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
The Church Congress and the Temper.
 ance Question.


 NEW HAVEN, Oct. 27. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND oURIER:
 In the COURIER a few day since 8 cores pondent kindly commenting on the choice of the moral side of the tariff question for dis cussion at the Church Congress, noted with regret the absence of the great moral ques- ton of temperance from the list of subjects. He rightly said that it is 8 subject upon which the church ought not to be silent.
 It is but fair to say that the subject of 'The Prevention and Cure of Drunkenness was discussed by able men in the Church Con gress at a notable session in Boston in No vember 1876. The programme must be va- ried from year to year. There were other subjects like the relation of the church to labor questions, which many would have gladly discussed in New Haven, but they had been on the programme in previous years. So also there are men whom New Haven people would have been delighted to hear, who, having filled appointments in other years, asked to be omitted this year. It is no easy matter to arrange fresh and inviting programme year after year. A com parison of the list of subjects and speakers in previous years with that of last week in dicates an endeavor on the part of the com mittee to make the discussions in the New Haven congress timely and instructive, L.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
Yale Note

Yale vs. Wesleyan at the Yale field this afternoon.
 The Harvard faculty has appointed MT. D. H. Babbett,a senior, instructor of the freshmen ! in German for the coming year. This is the 1 first instance of an undergraduate receiving the appointment as instructor in any depart ment of the university. The Boston School of Technology and Tufts college play their first game of foot ball at Medford this afternoon. During the past three years, during which the freshmen have been carefully examined physically, only fifteen per cent. have ac- small proportion does not accord well with the statements of tobacconists in town re- garding their sales to students. All the new members of the Glee club who were taken on trial have been elected as reg ular members.
 The fall races of the Yale Yacht club will be held Wednesday afternoon, November 4th.
 The library of the Brown university now contains 63, ,000 volumes. Its increase dur ing the past year was nearly $500 or over ten per cent.
 Harvard students who hold prominent po- sitions in musical circles are planning the presentation of an oratorio or some other work of respectable magnitude.
 Great i'll feeling has been aroused both at Brown and at Harvard over the result of the elections of class day officers, even going so far as to elect two sets at Brown.
 Professor J. D. Dana is now engaged upon an important geological work. It is not un- usual for him to leave of his writing, hasten to the train, go to the mines in the Berkshires, make a brief examination to settle some small point and then hurry home to incor- porate his latest discovery in his book.
 The annual session of the convention of the New England college presidents began yesterday at Dartmouth.
 Pitkin 's5, the recipient of the junior ex medal in 1884, is professor of Latin in the University of Colorado, Robinson is study ing law at Columbia, s. O., and Daggett is on the New York Times.
 A meeting of the junior class was held last evening to take action regarding the pre- sentation of suitable trophies to their class crew, which has won all the five races it has entered since '57 has been in college Mir. Jenks was elected chairman and by motion empowered to appoint committee of three to learn the probable cost and decide upon the nature of the trophies. As soon as the committee has made it's report the class will be canvassed to obtain the necessary amount.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
Capture of a Postomce Rebbe1

United States District Attorney Stanton, of Hartford, yesterday received from Post office Inspector Newcomb a telegram an- nouncing the arrest in New York of John Farney, for eomplcity in the robbery of the New Milford, Conn.,, postofice in May, 1883, Paddy Ryan, also concerned in the affair, was captured and tried in the United States court in this city in February, 1884, and was sentenced to State prison for two years. Farney, alias Farley, who is 8 New Yorker, escaped the officers in pursuit and reached New York
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
USEFUL TO REMEMBER.

151k lbs Standard Granulated Sugar $1. Fancy new Orleans Molasses 53c a gallon Fancy Sugar Syrup 43c gallon Rock Candy Syrup soc gallon. Maple Syrup very choice 35c quart bottle.
 New BuckWheat. 25c buys a 6 ID package. 13c buys 8 lb package. 15c buys white clover honey. 44c buys ID box starch.
 Macey,s Oyster Crackers. 7c pound buys them and we have good stock on hand.
 Notice this Price. 14c buys smoked halibut in one pound blocks. Best old government Java coffee 25c pound.
 We lead the trade. Rw w. MILLS. SS2 STAJE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28

I had the rheumatism in my knees and hips so badly that could not walk. I have taken four bottles of Athlophoros, and am perfectly cured, doing all the housework, with not particle of rheumatism about me. Mrs. Harriet Strong, Westville, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
LINCOLN RINK.
Grand Exhibition Last Evening B Princess Yamafschaf Yed00 An

Grand Exhibition Last Evening By
 Princess Yamatschaf Yedde And
 Willie Bacon.
 Lincoln rink was crowded last evening to witness the skating exhibition by Princess Yamatschai and Master Willie Bacon. Their performance was excellent and they were the recipients of much applause. The Japanese lady is an excellent artist and skates with much ease and grace. Master Willie Bacon, who impersonates the Chinese prodigy Nee Lung, was unable to appear in the Chinese costume owing to mistake of a Boston bag gage master. His skating, however, was very fine and elicited much applause from the audience. The princess is beautiful and refined lady and was the admiration of all present. They will be present at the Quinnipiac rink this evening and deserve large audience. Master Bacon's costume will be ready for the evening performance.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
FOun a
A Card.

Among unclaimed articles at J. N. Adam & Co.'s store is a valuable huff.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28

Don't fail to visit our elegant cloak room for the best assortment of ladies' and chil- dsen's cloaks, newmarkets, wraps and shawls. oc2S St MoNsoN & CARPENTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
For Florida.

In Meriden Monday evening MT. Harry Clark and Miss Agnes Storey were married at the residence of Dr. J. H. Chapin. Also a. the same time and place MT. Hilliard Sawyer and Mrs. Mary Clark. Dr. Chapin oficiated at both weddings. MT. and Mrs. Sawyer remain in Meriden and Mir. and Mrs. NIarl 1off for Florida vesterdaV
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28

Bsrszsl-the true remedy for nasal catarrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
Entertain men ts.

Rosina Vokes and her London Comedy evening and are sure to draw a large audi ence. 1
 At the New Haven Opera House next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Henry Chanfrau, son of the late Frank s. Chanfrau, and his company will produce ''Kit, the Arksnsaw Traveller"
 AMERICAN THEATER.
 The Devene Allied Attractions at this pop Mile. Aimee's trapeze performance is cer- tainly wonderful and the ladies' brass band received a good part of the applause.
 BUNNELL's MUSEUM.
 Miss Ethel Tucker and her company ap- peared at the Museum again yesterday after noon and last evening in "Queena" before good audiences. This and tomorrow after noon and evening Miss Tucker will appear in ''Leah, the Forsaken," and Friday and Sat urday afternoon and evening in tPearl of Sa- voy."
 NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 Commencing this evening, Bartley Camp bells great spectacular drama. "Clio," will be presented at this house four nights and g Saturday matinee. The Mirror says of the play: "Clio" is drawing large audiences to Niblo's Garden. The cast selected to repre- sent MT. Campbell's play is one of great strength. No spectacle has better corps of dramatic artists engaged in it's presentation. Cornalba has caught the town with her su- perb dancing, and the ballet, with it's novel evolutions and fanciful costumes, is proving an attractive feature of the piece.
 MILE AIMEE
 Mile Aimee will appear at Carlls Opera House on Friday evening in "Mamzelle," :" and on Saturday afternoon and evening in "Divorcous." An exchange says of Mile Aimee in "Divorcous:" Victorien Sardou's ''Divorcous" was brought out at the Bush street Theater with Mile Aimee in the role of Cyprienne, to very large and fashionable audience. For correct interpretation of such part as Cyprienne we must look to the French stage-to the actress born and reared amidst the scenes, the manners and methods which, to do the author full justice, must be depicted; and for this very reason Mile Aimee achieved a marked success. Her rendering of the part was in fact rev elation; it was French throughout yivacious, audacious, humorous, infused now and then with pathetic undertone which gave addi- tinna1 oh fo ho orf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
YOU STRIKE A BARGAIN

YOU STRIKE A B BARGAIN WHEN you buy of us any of the following: Best prepared hominy for for 23c package; best gelatine for 13c package; best corn starch for Sc package,
 Very choice teas for only 40c pound Best Old Government Java coffe for 2oc pound; choice extract only 10c botte choice extract vanilla only 1Sc bottle.
 good can condensed milk for 10c; good water pail for 15c; a good broom for 15c. Best kettle rendered lard for 10c lb.; New Buck wheat for 4c ID.
 BUFFER! BUTTER! Best York State dairy only 25c b; best York State creamery only 2Sc lb This is less than present wholesale prices.
 L, N. LAW & CO. Meats. Groceries and Provisions.
 263 and 265 Wooster Street. Telephone connection. o21 2pnr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28

At the New Haven Opera House next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Henry Chanfrau, son of the late Frank s. Chanfrau, and his company will produce ''Kit, the Arkensaw Traveller D
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
Good Canton flannel 5c g yard at Frank,

Good Canton flannel 5c g yard at Franks.
 Hand Knit Ladies' Jackets 25c. At Franks, 843 Chapel street.
 Ladies' Balmoral skirts 25c at Franks. Good prints 31ac at Franks.
 Hand knit skirts 25c at Franks
 All Wool Cents Wrappers soc. All wool red wrappers and drawers, ex. cellent quality 50c at Franks.
 Colored blankets Soc at Franks.
 Good white blankets $1 at Franks. Good bed comforters 5Oc at Franks. Bargains in black silks at Franks.
 At Franks great bargains in colored silks. Mems Flannel Shirts soc. at Franks warranted all wool indigo blue. ChfIdren's Wrappers and Drawers soc. These are the greatest bargain in the city. Warranted all wool and very fine goods, worth more than double. Be sure to look at Franks, 943 Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28

Rosina Vokes and her London Comedy company appear at this opera house this evening and are sure to draw 8 large audi ence. 1
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28

All Wool Cents Wrappers soc. All wool red wrappers and drawers, G. cellent quality 50c at Franks
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28

BOrazel-the true remedy for nasal cstarrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28

Borazel-the true remedy for nasal catarrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28

Hand Knit Ladies' Jackets 25c. At Franks, S43 Chapel street.