davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

There were twenty deaths reported to the registrars office last week.
 Professor Barbour of Yale and Rev. F. s. Root of this city preached in Hartford yes terday.
 Attorney Livingston W. Cleaveland of this city, leaves in short time for trip to Florida.
 The present warmer weather lessens the chances for cutting thick ice, but winter is not over yet.
 A large addition is being made to the brick block of residences on Elm street, north side near Church.
 A woman's branch of missions will be or ganized this week and lady missionary en- gagged to prosecute the work.
 Rev. Dr. Burton, of Hartford, preached at Center church, in this city, yesterday, in ex- change with Rev. Dr. Smyth.
 The Young mems Institute has just been presented by lady with fine pair of mar b1e statuettes of fine design and workman ship.
 Rev. Mr. Jacocks who is at the hospital was slightly worse yesterday. It was thought, however, that he might survive yet a few days.
 A revival of business in Derby's manufac- tories is prophesied by some of the manu- facturers there, judging from present indi cations.
 The funeral of Richard Powers, who died at his residence, Mo- 461 Congress avenue, on Friday last, was attended yesterday after noon at 3 o'clock.
 Henry Howe will read paper on the ex- periences of a sailor, soldier and pensioner in the Revolutionary war before the Historical society this evening.
 Professor Edmund Gosse, of Cambridge, England, delivered a very interesting lecture Saturday evening in North Sheffield hall, on "Poetry ct the Death of Shakespeare"
 The annual encampment of the Grand Army in the State will be held at Bridge port Wednesday, January 26, under the auspices of Elias Howe post of that city.
 There was large attendance at the rail road mems service at Howard avenue church last evening, end interesting addresses were made specially suitable for the occasion.
 The monthly meeting of the board of man agers of the Young Womens Christian asso- citation will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock The devotional meeting commences at 3 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
A Ferrv AcrOaa the Sound.

A number of the citizens of Huntington, L. l., believe it important to the interests of the people of the town to establish ferry
 between the village and Connecticut. To that end company has been organized un- der the statutes of the State of New York in accordance with the limited liability act to be entitled the Huntington, Bridgeport and Norwalk Ferry company, with q cash capital of $6, GOO to be divided into 25O shares at par value of $25 each, for the purpose of conveying passengers and freight between the village of Huntington and the cities of Bridgeport and South Norwalk in the State of Connecticut. The entire amount has been subscribed and negotiations are now tending for 9 boat.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
Good Snn,aritans.

Major William A. Lincoln and the Rev. M. H. Houghton delivered addresses at the meet ing of the Good Samaritans last evening. Dr. Frank Gallagher delivered g recitation, Mrs. Miller's chorus of twenty voices render ed some songs, the harmonica trio performed and MT. and Mrs. Coupe gave cornet duet About fifteen signatures to the pledge were obtained. Many people were unable to gain a5mittaDne to the hall
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
Mother Hubbard Festival,

There was an immense crowd at the Union armory Saturday night to witness the festivi- ties in connection with the Mother Hubbard festival of the Sarsfeld Guard. The events of the evening were roller skating, Mother Hubbard drill, tug of war, races and danc- ing. The Gile Continentals will drill this aYani1lCZ
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26

In conversation with MT. D. S. Thomas, that gentleman promptly replied "yes'' when asked by JOURNAL AND COURIER reporter if he would accept the office of chief of police if rendered him. He added, however, that he had no expectations in that direction and had not given it thought, for he knew very well the political influence required in such contest. Said MT. Thomas: "As for wire pulling am lamentably ignorant; indeed, I do not know who the commissioners in New Haven or whether I am acquainted with them or not"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
THE TURN VERE5N.
Meeting of Delegations Of Turner's
 From Other Cities.

The New Haven Turner's were visited yes terday by number of Turner's from various cities i'll the State, the occasion being the "Gauturntag," or meeting of the instructors in turning, preparatory to the session of the United States Funniest at Newark, N J., next June. The visitors arrived Saturday night Yesterday there were exercises in the morning and a meeting in the afternoon.
 In the evening there was private enter tainment consisting of orchestral music, declamations, zither and guitar playing, ath letic performances, and a comic opera in one act. The horizontal bar exercises were very fine. The visitors will return this mOrniDp
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
See Johuson & Bros adv't on 3d page.
The Run still Continues

At the Centennial Ama Tea Co.'S store. 36a State street. It is surprising what business can be built up on fine goods at lowest prices and honest representations. A visit to our store at any time, but especially on every Saturday, when we offer a special induce ment to introduce our celebrated teas and cofees, will give you some idea. Every arti- cle guaranteed satisfactory or money re- turned.
 N. B. For special inducement next Satur- day see Saturdays JOURNAL AND COURIER
 j26 5t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
Hoard of superyisors.

The Board of Supervisors held their regu- lar meeting at the City Hall on Saturday night. It was stated that twenty-five reports had been received concerning many boil CTS in New Haven from the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance company, and their condition being found satisfactory, certificates to that effect were forward ed.
 The board say that very little difficulty is found in inducing owners of steam boilers here to keep them in proper order.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
The Thesp1an Fair.

This evening will bring the Thespian fair to close and the programme of dancing will be extended until o'clock. The Athen- cum will undoubtedly be well filed. The disposition of the many fine articles by chance will interest many. There will be fine music for dancing from 8 To o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
Very Low.

Mir. James McCrann, aged about G0, was very low at the hospital last night and not expected to live until morning. He was brought to the hospital some months ago having an ulcer on his leg and has been i'll for some time with complication of dis eases. He has sister, Mrs. Patrick Burns, living on Arch street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
NEW HAVEN SAVINGS BANK.

tO Half a in Which Speak ThemseIvesThe Assets. To the Deposio orsof the lew Haven Savings Bank:
 
  sund
  surplus million lars after liabilities. published by
  The utees shau in off o he depostor    
 A L.. HENRYD WH1rE, J. BRUSH, STEPHEN B.. BUTLER, H SANFoR WALLACE B. FENN, THOMAS
 E. MERw1N
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
Critically HI.

Mir. Callahan Barry, living ct 292 East street with his son, was brought to the hos pital yesterday morning in a comatose state, suffering from Bright's disease. His condi- tion was quite critical. He was taken sick on Friday last
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
"I. IIU HO5 W T Haven House.

Conductor Simons of the Harlem river freight train hes just recovered from an at tack of scarlet fever at his home in Hartford, His child was first prostrated, and his wife contracted the disease while caring for the little one. All three were sick at once, but recovered after hard struggle.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
RfcVeIe Club.

At meeting of the New Haven Bicycle club, held on last Saturday evening, the fol- lowing officers were elected: William M. Frisbie president J. D. Spalding Brown, secretary. William A. Waterbury, treasurer. William H. Hale, captain. William H. Thomas first lieutenant. William Wait second lieutenant. Emil T. Schroder. standard bearer. George W. Gibson, bugler. II H. Whtninpy cli1l, coDmittae
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
EMtertainm ents.

AMERICAN THEATER. Sharpley & Vests Celebrities will anluse the patrons of the American Theater this l week. The company is one of the best ever seen here.
 STODDARD LECTURE. The last but one of the Stoddard lectures will be given at Carll's Opera House Thurs day night. The subject is 'In Europe With the Great Sculp!ors." - NEW YORK TRIO CLUB CONCERTS.
 The first subscription concert of the New York Trio club will be at the Atheneum on Tuesday evening, January 2. Mrs. Adolf Hartdegen will be the vocalist The pro gramme is very fine.
 BUNNELL's MUSEUM.
 The appearance of Mile Etta at Bunnell's museum this week will be an event of more than ordinary interest to the public. Ms Tom Thumb will also be at the museum with a unique novelty company.
 THE PRIVATE SECRETARY.
 The Madison Square Theater company will appear at Carll's Opera House Tuesday and Wednesday nights in the screaming fa1eical comedy, ''The Private Secretary" The sale of tickets is very large.
 VICTOR DURAND.
 New Haven will have an opportunity to see the great New York success, ''Victor Durand,' at the New Haven Opera House this week. The thanks of the public arc due to Manager Wall for his enterprise in curing this great attraction.
 TEUToNIA MARINER CHOIR MASQUERADE.
 The annual masquerade ball of the Teuto mia Msenner Chor will be held next Monday evening at Germania Hall. Several prizes will be given for the best costumes. These balls are always largely attended. Tickets may be obtained of John Gunde, 726 Chapel street, and of P. o. Schwab, corner State and Grand streets. Members tickets can be obtained Tuesday and Friday even inps at TentOnia hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
W.fttIe RaacaIItV.

"Have your walk cleaned sir? says ragged urchin with a ragged shovel over his should CT. He obtains the job and borrows good shovel from the back stoop or cellar and for getsfD to return it when the work is com pleted. Look ont for the cheat.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
wEATEaEss EsECoKD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, ]
 OFFICE OF THE GRIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WAsHISaroN, D. C., Jan. 2G, fSs5-l A. M ! For New England slightly colder partly cloudy weather and local snows followed by clearing weather, westerly winds.
 For the Middle Atlantic States, slightly colder clearing weather preceded on the coast in the early morning by local rains, westerly winds. Tor Tuesday, fair, slightly colder weather is in dicated for the districts bordering on the Atlantic For the vicinity of New York and Philadelphia slightly colder generally fair weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
"0, have passed a miserable night:

70, have passed miserable night; So full of fearful dreams, of ugly sights?n
 Shakespeare. The Duke of Clarence probably had tor pid Liver. To-day sensible man affected that way would use Lewis Red Jacket Bit ters. It is absolutely free from deleterious substances and endorsed by many Physicians ja20 Stead
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26

Among the recent gifts to the Free Library association are those of Mayor Holcomb and E. Hayes Trowbridge, s100 each. The fund has reached $2, GOO and there have been 500 books given and promised.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
PerSOn


 Edward Mccarthy and wife left this city Saturday for the ice carnival at Montreal. George W. Nettleton, the lawyer, of Mil ford, is very i'll.
 Captain William G. Dickinson, of S. S. Thompson & Co.,, seriously sprained his ankle Saturday morning. Dr. Hotchkiss is attending.
 First Lieutenant T. T. Welles, of the Hart ford City Guard, has resigned, his busi- ness in New Haven making it impossible for him to retain the position. He s'with C. Cowles & Co.
 MT. and Mrs. T. Parsons Dickerman, of this city, lost yesterday their youngest daugh- ter, aged about five years, who died of cere- bro-spinal meningitis.
 Miss Jennie Lee, of Westport, is. visiting friends in this city. Professor Barnett, of Fair Haven, who has been critically i'll with heart disease, is some what improved
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
INDUSTRIAL WORK
In tho Public Schools - Address I'm
 Hartford by Principal Camp.

In tho Public Schools Address in i Hartford by Principal Camp. At the quarterly meeting of the Hartford 1 County Educational association held in l Hartford on Saturday Principal Camp of the Dwight school New Haven, delivered an ad- | dress on Industrial Work.' MT. Camp spoke of the interest in industrial work 1 started here by him in New Haven about three years ago. After asking the children to
 make something during the winter months he was gratifed to learn that nearly every house in the district had a small workshop. i The March following the children brought in moro specimens of their handiwork, and he was more than pleased to note the result There were over hree hundred specimens
 and public exhibition was given ip cue of
 the rooms of the school building. It was
 such a decided success that it was decided to
 continue another year, but in a more system
 atic manner. Two industrial classes
 were formed and benches were con
 structed in the basement of the building.
 The janitor was the instructor, and an hour
 was spent during each afternoon of the first
 four days of the week. The male scholars
 became very enthusiastic over their work and
 wanted to have the time extended Tho indus trial class for the girls numbered twenty-fou1,
 and was taught by several of the teachers
 MT. Camp then read from paper some of the work now being done by the girls. They are able to do very neatly embroidery, plain sewing, chromos, photography, buttonholes, crotchet etchings, polo caps, aprons, outline stitch, scrap bag worsted balls, alarming stockings, laundry bag, ,crotchet stitch, Afghan mats, mittens, etc. 1
 Boys by the aid oe planes, saws, bits, chisels, hammers, screwdrivers, tin squares, brad awls and other tools enabled to make tables, bookcases, tool chests, work boxes, laying floors, etc.
 Another exhibition was given last March, l there being over 800 exhibits. Hundreds of | people called and were very enthusiastic over | what they saw. MT. Camp then detailed ! how the classes were selected. The pupils | for industrial work were chosen from the ! scholars whose names were on the | roll of honor. The incentive to act | on the roll was very great and the good work of the pupils became quickly noticeable The result was to make the district appropri- ate money for the industrial classes Now ! six schools in New Haven have industrial l classes.
 The Post says: Mir. Camp showed some specimens of the work done by the girls in the primary departments and in the higher grades of his school. They were really mar vellous and met with the appreciation of everyone.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
WeG1VfII0.

Hotcbkiss & Robbins, the butchers, com pleted their ice harvesting for the season Saturday. They secured over two hundred tons of seven-inch ice their pond near their slaughter house.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
Opposed to Strong Drink.

"Parker's Tonic is delicious to the palate; it in- vigorates, but does not promote a love for long drink; it cures coughs and colds; it pllrifes the blood, thus curing kidney, liver and lung troubles and rheumatism. It should be kept in cry home.'' G. H. Sherman, photographer. Elgn III. Place it in yours. ja14eod&w1mo.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26

Is the universal expression from all who have used Pearls White Glycerine for beautifying the complexion and the cure of all skin dis eases, ia2O 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday, January 2s, 1885.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW DVGRTISEM ENTS TU-DAY. Annual Masquerade Ball--Teutonia Menner Chol Dry Goods Proctor, Mcguire & Co. FIy's Cream Balm-At Druggists. For rRent-Tenement-W. Schneider. For Sale Houses--S. B. Oviatt. Hamburg Enbroderies-C. F. Beckley. Hunts Remedy-At Druggists. Kansas Farm Loans-CharieS A. Brooks X Co. Kidney -Wort-At Druggists. Mrs Tom Thumb-Bunnell's Museum. Meeting-General Hospital Society. Probate Notice-Estate of Lucius Futile. Sharpley & West-AmeTican Theater. The Peoples Store-R w. Mills. The Run Still Continues es-Centennial Anna. Tea G Wanted-HouSe-M. A. WautPd-VoIuan -34 Whitney Avenue Wanted -Monev--R. F. Baldwin. Wanted-S -Situatior-zi9 Bradley Street. Wanted Situation-11S AsEmun Street. wanteti-ssituation-2 College Street Wholesale PriceS-Wiicox & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
LOWELL May 4 1S83.

LOWELL, May 4, ISS0
 sFor six years I had kidney disease with pain in back and hips. improved on one bottle of HUNr's Kidney and Liver] REMEDY and two bottles cured me. .n-W. H. Blanch- ard, Boston &sLowel R. R.
 iaQ6 3teod61tW
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
To be Married.

Next Thursday William Keegan, the drug gist on State street, will be married to Miss Hannah J. Burke, daughter of Patrick Burke of 204 Ferry street, Fair Haven. The cere- mony will be performed at St. Francis church. reception will follow, after which the married couple will leave for their wsd- ding tOur.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
"Have you catarrh?
 Would you be wella Avoid raw air
 Use Borazel-"
Really Cood Tbine

B. H. Douglass & Sons Perfected Capsicum Cough Drops are manufactured by themselves and compromising cough mixtures. Retail price, 15 cents per quarter pound,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26

They say Bigelow is suing 'Bettie and the Baby'' for half of their gift money, but the baby don't care sou, so long as it can get plenty of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
Shirts Made to Measure.

On short notice, in three grades, at moderate prices Fit guaranteed J. N. ADAM & Co.
 o14 eodtf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26
Special 0ntices.
Visit the PeOnTe's StOr.


 New Process Flour St. 40 per barrel. We are the sole agent for the celebrated EIberon Flour. Pure Old Government Java Coffee at 25c. There is such Java known in the Coffee trade as lori ental Java" It is nothing more less than a cheap grade of mixed coffee. We offer it at 16c Fancy Roll Butter 3Sc.
 Best Dairy Butter BOG.
 We do not handle Butterine This is what is sold at 23c, and costs 14c
 r lbs. Turkish prunes for Si. New goods. Best quality. (Not Bohemian stock. Crackers Sc per pound. California Tree Honey 15c per pound. Very very dne. 3 dozen Messina Oranges 25c. lib package Buckwheat 23c. Porto Rico Molasses BOG gallon. Fitted Cherries 19c per lb. Evaporated Peaches 1Sc lb. Evaporated Alp ples 10c ID.
 Hs. w. MILLS. 883 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-26

 Sharpley & Vests Celebrities will amuse the patrons of the American Theater this week. The company is one of the best ever seen here.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-11
,r1v vo1r Many TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1885

to take action to remedy tho evils connected "i'n
The women's part Of Raymond Street jail.
A cab company proposes to furnish @ @Br0ckt,yr tcy,r
with cheap riding in hanson cabs. some WIN TOUT
and Others With two wheels. Mr.. Beecher ID said
to be stockholder in the company
A drowned body was found In the WaiiaPG;ms W';uo
Canal Yesterday where O steam dredging macnltU :
was at work. It was that Of q man about thirsy
years old i've feet six inches In height. wtth Dack
hair and chin whiskers. and dressed In blue nan'
mel shirt. pea jacket, heavy trousers and boots'
The Ainslie Street Presbyterian Church mas ae.
cided to call A. j. Conrad, student In tho Union
Theological Seminary. who will be graduated III
May to its pulpit left vacant BY the OF
the Rev. J. G.. Williamson. The salary Is $l'ooo
Q year.
A committee from the Lincoln. Club yesterday
called Police Commissioner Partridge's attention 70
the city ordinance directing the police 70 Of
laws and ordinances relating to railroads. Ihey
eel forth that the Brooklyn City Railroad company
violated the ordinance requiring 1t 10 run cars a'
tho public travel required, the trips 6emg in'fo
auent and the cars greatly overcrowdsd.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-11
VARIOUS NEw-JERsEY TOWNS.

HnBoKnN.-icBrv Vellman, Dane who IN;
tended to sail on the steamer Neckar, was swindied
out OF Sl2J by two confidence men. lie has a
check for $1,000, payable at the "Fido " bank IN
New-York.
NEW Observation-Disclosures engaged IN digging
ont the ruins of Jancway X Co.'s factory yesterday
found the body os Patrick Doughcrty the fireman
who lost his lie III the great fire iour weeks ago.
ELiZ ,BETu.-Thcre Is no ts1ce of Joseph ogden;
the missing school commi ssloner. Parues secured
the woods IL every direction on Monday ana yes
terday arrangements were made Tor dragging inc
ponds.
ORANGE.-Offcers OF the male societies belong
ing 10 the hating trade have formed trade organ
lzation OF the women hat trimmers. Frederick
BeIg ,S Co discharged some union hat trininers
last week and their male employees immediately
struck Their places have been hlled WIN ioul
men Yesterday II was reported that the large
finn OF f. V. Counet Il Co., IN the Valey, proposed
to discharge every trimmer who should become
identified with the society. The hnishers makers
and pouucers belonging to the respective unions OF
the trade. and numb ring nearly 1000 men. have
pied ged thcmso Ives TO stand by the trnmers should
they be interfeIed with by the bosses.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-11
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
HIs THIRD WIFE ONE TOO MANY.

George ]. Broadmeadew Is being anfiously
sought for in Jersey City He is accused OF having
ono wife too many. HIS first wife died eight years
ago. and he shortly afterward married Mrs. Emma
Sidney. After the marriage be became dissipated
and was dismissed from the police force t;r t3r
drunkepness His fondness for liquor made his
domestic life 80 unhappy that his wife left hun and
returned TO her parents. Broadmeadow. shipped as
sailor while on one of his drunken frolics and re,
last fall he engaged board with family named
OConnor, at No. 40 Newark-ave., and made love
to Miss Kate O'Connor, age twenty hrec. After a
few weeks they were married secretly, the young
wOmans parents being opposed to the match. De,
fore tho honeymoon was over the BRIDE Iearneu
that her husband had another wife living She
the following day he disappeared aud has not been
seen in tue city since Wife No. has instituted
proceedings for a divorce. and the second one Is
anxious to prosecute him for bigainy