davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07

As MI. Joseph Z. Joyce, the shoe manu-
facturer on State street, was driving on Park
street yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock he
was, by an accident, thrown from his car
rage and received severe commissions He
was taken into ex-Engineer Chatterton's resi-
dence on the corner of Park and Crown
streets and afterward removed to his resi-
dence on Whalley avenue.
Mr.. Joyce was attended at his home by
Drs. Judson and Bacon. His collar bone
was found to be broken. He was uncon-
scious for some time after the accident. In
turning the corner of Park and Crown the
carriage upset. Mr.. Joyce's hired man was
with him. The horse stopped after the car
rage went over. Last evening Mr.. Joyce's
condition was such as to quiet the alarm at
first felt regarding his injuries. He is an ex-
member of the Board of Public Works
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
Odd Fellows.

The Grand lodge of Odd Fellows will hold
its annual session at Bridgeport, beginning
Wednesday, May 90 Superintendent Stew
enson of the New Haven road, who is the
grand msster. will deliver the annual ad
dress. Frederick Botsfo-d, of New Haven
is the grand secretary and J. w. Smith, OF
Waterbury, grand treasurer of the order.
The committee Of appeals of the Grand
lodge, 7. o. O. F., met in Odd Fellows hall,
Orange street, this city, yesterday. A bene-
fit case and question of discipline were con-
sidarad
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
Police Notes.

James Gallagher Of Palmer street was ar
rested last evening for beating his wife. Ht
is also charged with refusing to support his
WIFE He gave bonds for his appearance be-
fore the City court this morning,
Angelo Condi, who stabbed another italian
named Luizi Fuorilla on Union street last
Sunday night, gave himself up to the police
last evening. He furnished bonds of $500
for his appearance before the City court this
morning,
John Hillard got drunk last night, en-
ployed a hackman, and after being served re-
fused to settle. He was locked up.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07

Hartford's new postmaster, ex-Mayor Chas.
R. Chapman, is brother-in-law of the late
Gordon w. Durham and father of Robert
FL. Chapman of the Waterbury Watch COM
pany. The time of Postmaster L. A. Dick
inson expired on May s. General Dickinson
has made good record during the time he
has held the position and his Hartford friends
will no doubt extend to him similar courte-
sizes to those being prepared by the friends
of ex-Postmaster Sperry, of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07

List of Gifts Received During April
The Young Women's Christian association
received the following gifts during the month
of April:
Six books and canned fruit, from a friend; p
Baptist Weelzlies, Mrs. Durham; % Atlantic Month
lies, 10 LippincottS Magazines and Frank Leslie
Mrs. 81. P. Hubbard; cambria for sewing school
Mrs. Edward T. Darlington; ID paper-covered
books and cloth bound book friend; table scarf
friend; piano, wardrobe and long loan of a very
handsome bookcase from Mi $ Gilman of Norwich
numerous valuable household articles, q friend
Harper's Bazaars, Mrs. Champion; from w. w
Converse 500; from the BowdItch & Prudden com
pany, receipted bill of 81; Mrs. H NJ. WEIGH, So
Mrs. Charles Allng, 81; both annual subscriptions
Mrs. E. NJ. JEROME,
CORRESPONDING Secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07

Messrs. F. H. Waldron, E. Quintard, F
g. Anthony, 7. P. Dickerman, Julius Tyler
Henry Reynolds, L. M. johnson, A. D.
Baldwin, H. G. Bronson, A. L. Barnes
William D. Anderson, R. S. Ives end othei
members of the Scottish Rite bodies working
under the northern jurisdiction Of the United
States whose grand east is at Boston, II. L.
Palmer grand commander, have arranged q
trip to. New York for Saturday afternoon to
attend the working of the thirty second de-
gree as exemplifed by the consistory in New
York city, in the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
LOCAL NE WIS.
Brief Mention.

Bf1ef ment1Ons
Hon. Chauncey M. Depew will lecture in
Hartford this evening.
l. Newman & Co., corset manufacturers
on Park street, are selling slightly damaged
corsets at retail at low prices.
Jane Frisbie, aged seventy-one years, who
was removed from the hospital to the aims
house recently, died there yesterday morning
of paralysis.
George Alling, call man at steamer No. As
house, employed at the clock shop, nearly
sawed finger from his hand yesterday
while at work
Miss Lille Sellew, the champion skater,
starts to-day for Greenpoint to fill an engage
ment, after which she will give exhibitions
in Newark, New Jersey.
One of Seymour's physicians labored long
and earnestly recently to make trout bite.
His patience was at last rewarded by his
landing pound and half sucker.
Isaac H. Coe, of Hartford, twin brother of
Irving, was on Tuesday elected treasurer of
the new Hartford branch of the National
Provident union. l.. A. Dickinson is presi-
dent.
The railroad commissioners examine the
Canal railro ld tomorrow. On Wednesday
of next week the New London Northern road
will be inspected, on Thursday the Air Line
road and Friday the New York division of
the Consolidated road.
James T. Mullen, of this city, who was
elected supreme knight of the Knights of
Columbus on Tuesday, is one of the found
ers of the order. which originated in this
State, and influential in promoting its
growth, Applications are coming in to
found lodges in other States.
The Fenian ram housed up near the Tin
bridge, Mill river, has not been bought for
the Russian navy, nor for the Turkish OF
English governments, but it is barely posi-
bile that It may have been purchased by the
Esquimaux. The old thing is all rusted up
and is worth a few dollars for old iron.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
A Double Addiction

Many friends will sympathize with Mr..
James A. Howarth in his sad bereavement.
Yesterday afternoon his little girl aged six
years, his only daughter. died after a short
illness at the residence of the family on Yer
non street She was taken ILL Saturday last.
She was q bright and promising child. Mr..
Howarth was bereaved last week of his faith
or, Mr.. Thomas H Howarth, who was buried
last week.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
nav G00De We Cater to No Particular Class IrARp[Ie
Ohi uooDo' but Welcome All and Provide for ALL 1Hll
BOLTON & NELLY
CARPETS.
Oil Cloths,
MATTINGS.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.

The showing in our Car
pet Department rival i'm as
sortment of design, quail
ties OF goods and low prices
the largest metropolitan
houses.
A rapidly increasing
trade is the most positive
proof OF the growing pOpu-
Iarity of this department,
and we take this occasion
to thank the citizens of
New Haven for their grand
endorsement of our efforts
to break down the great
Carpet Monopoly of this
city, and promise them that
we shall not call a halt i'm
the march of improve
lnent, now SO evident, I'M
til we have placed their
high prices far beyond the
hope Of resurrection, I'm
our
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
WEATHER. RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.


War EPART7gENT.
OFFICE oPrHE CHEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, D. G.. May z, 1851 An.
For New England partly cloudy weather and oc
casonal rain, eastery shifting to southerly wind
and slightly warmer.
For the Middle Atlantic States local rains ane
partly cloudy weather. winds shifting to southerly
and stationary temperature.
For the vicinity of New York cloudy weather
light rain and stationary temperature.
For Friday fair weather is indicated for the lake
region south Atlantic and Gulf States, and colder
fair weather for the middle Atlantic States and
Ohio valley.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07

have both stone and iron vases, new OF
second hand, at the very lowest prices.
Vases can also be exchanged.
Anyone having vases to be filed will do
well to call and see me before going else
where and get prices for doing the same. I
filed over 500 vases last year and have them
nearly all engaged to be filed this year. I
will endeavor to please all who give me their
patronage.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
BOYS AND GIRLS
DRESS AND SCHOOL SHOES

Are a specially with US. Ever pair is WAR
RANTED. The speciality this week will be :
SEQ pairs Ladies' Matt Top Curacao Foxed
Boots only S1.96. They are perfect in make,
fit and finish
The celebrated Kenny & Mcfarland
French Kid Button Boots are warranted lot
to rip, crack or turn color, They are the
best and cheapest in ths market Any shoe
not equal to the guarantee the money will be
refunded
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
rhe Root Of EVIL.

To thoroughly cure scrofnla it is necessary
10 strike directly at the root of the evil. This
b exactly what Hoods SarsaparillA does, by
acting upon the blood, thoroughly cleansing
&c Of all Impurities, and leaving rot even a
Faint Of scrofula in the vital fluid. Thou
sands who have been cured of scrofula by
Hoods Sarsaperilla testify to its wonderful
blood-Purifying qualities. Sold by all drug
gfstn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
wv

Believe that there is demand in New Hav-
en- for a better class of ready-made clothing
than is usually found here. We have accord
ingly made arrangements with Messrs Rog-
ers, Peet 6. Co., Of New York, for the exclu-
siye control of their goods in this vicinity.
AS their goods are SO well known perhaps il
is not necessary for US to state that we are
able to show our customers garments that
are in all respects equal to the best custom
work.
club CLoTHIERs, ;"
112 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07

t'Ike'' Wallace, long and favorably
known as the genial conductor on the. "milk
train" out of this city on the New York road,
and who left in 80 to take position on the
Ind, Bloomington and Western railroad, is
on visit to his former home in this city, his
brother and friends. He is looking very
finely, having increased in weight about 20
pounds He will remain about ten days and
then return to his former home
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
Ar Ex-PoIice Commfssfo nor

James Nicholson, police commissioner of
WATERBURY, will leave there about May 25 to
accept a position as glider at the works of
the New Haven Watch company. Yesterday
he resigned his place on the police board. He
leaves lost of friends in Waterbury
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
Hmprovement ON Chapel street.

Mr.. T. G. Lewis in his elegantly fronted
store, which has q look of oriental and me-
diseval beauty, has particular goods also
worthy of public note, such as athletic goods
of all descriptions, which seem to be well ap-
preciated; also large stock of English goods
imported by Mr.. Lewis direct, such as neck
wear, Macintosh coats, belts for boys as
well as men, imported fanneia for shirts,
and, as usual, Mr.. Lewis shirt department
is crowded with orders, having been never
more poDular
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
mtddIetown HAPPY,

The full amount required for the construc-
ton of Middletown's horse railroad ($15, 1000
has been subscribed, the rails ordered and
work will be commenced as soon as the MAJ
terisl is ready. An installment of twenty
per cent. has been ordered, payable June LIST.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07

8 bbls choice New Orleans Moasses, SEC. gallon,
Porto Rico Molasses, SOC. gallon.
Golden Drip Syrup, fine, Ace. gallon.
300 bbls New Process Flour on hand.
Best old Government Java Coffee, CSC Don't pay
90 for no better goods elsewhere. We know just
what we are talking about and mean what we say
Standard Corn and Tomatoes, SC. per can.
Best New Butter 2Sc. pound.
Pretty Good Soda Crackers SC pound.
Egg Biscuit 1Sc a pound.
Headquarters fancy groceries.
Quart Bottles Bueing 10c
Matches 300 in a box, zee doz. boxes. Use Mills
Triumph Soap, &C. 1t is good the Welcome
or any Soap at &c.
SPECIAL-Roasted Peanuts &C. quart.
R. w. MILLS, $50 STATE STREET.
my4
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07

Prominent gentlemen connected with the
United church said yesterday that they were
of the opinion that Rev. DR. -Herrick of Bos-
ton, who is called to the pastorate of that
church, would accept the call.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
WeStVfIIe.

Postmaster Finney has resigned from the
Westville office. He has been postmaster
for about ten years and his term of Office ex-
tended to December, 1886. 1t is said that
the resignation was caused by the refusal of
one of Mr.. Finney's sureties to continue on
the $1,000 bond. Several applicants are
named for the position, including Parson Is
bell and M T. Terrell. The salary is about
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
Upholstery Department

We are Offering a complete
line Of everything that
comprises a complete stock
and this week ask you to
call and inspect the follow
ing specialties:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07

Tell as that we have the best assortment of
children's clothing in New Haven. Rogers,
Peet & Co.'s latest New York styles can
only be found at the
"HUB CLOTHING HOUSE,
112 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
Formerly of Tht. state.

Milo Hine, whose button shop was in the
fifth story of the building which collapsed in
Brooklyn Tuesday with such fearful results,
was formerly of Waterbury, and has rela-
lives there. He is also brother of ex-Rep-
resentatiYe Charles Hine. of Prnsnect.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
". M. C. A.
Evil Effects of the Tobacco Habit de-
pfcted.

EVIL Effects of the Tobacco Habit De-
| picted.
Dr. Dorman gave practical talk to the Y.
NJ. c. A last evening upon the evil effects
of the tobacco habit He said he had been
attending of lauda1um poisoning ever
since noon and would consider the case of q
different kind of poisoning before the Y. M.
G. A. All chemists and physicians agree
that tobacco is a poison; its principle is mic
otine, which is the most deadly of all pois-
ons, with the exception of Prussic aid
When taken in small quantities it causes
commissions and sometimes death. Men are
poisoned by chewing and smoking it; by
chewing, the delicate membrane of the
mouth becomes absorbed with the nicotine,
which pervades the whole system. In the
mouth, it produces dryness, heat and soreness
Cancers on the tongue and in the mouth are
more frequent with smokers.
Men must expectorate if they use tobacco;
if they do not, they swallow the nicotine, and,
in case they do, they rob the stomach of its
saliva. The brain and nervous system suffer
more from the use of tobacco than the other
vital organs. The poison kills the blood and
the brain becomes sluggish and inactive.
The memory is impaired and the nerves are
benumbed 1t has been proved that snuff
taker in forty years loses two years time in
tickling his nose and two years more in blow
ing it. Smokers must have leisure and the
loss of time is a good argument against
the use of tobacco. 1t is not true
that the use of tobacco is a protection
from disease, as has been proved by expert
ence. For an example of the effect of the
use of tobacco upon the national life we may
look to the Spaniards or the Turks. The
country of Spain has been compared to a
vast tobacco shop and the people are degen-
Grated mentally, morally and physically.
Bad habits work together and this habit con
tinues with the others in breaking down the
system. Tobacco affects the nerve of taste
and produces a morbid thirst and desire
for stimulants, the use of which
always accompanies proclamation. 1t is not
natural habit and is against all the laws of
nature. Tobacco caters toward the lower,
not the higher. 1t wealzens the intellect and
the body and leads toward destruction. 1t
is opposed to the highest social element and
violates all the laws of personal cleanliness.
Then, too, the expense of it might be men-
toned, which is an enormous consideration.
In short, tobacco is an element which vio-
lates all the laws of society, of nature and
gentlemanly bearing
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
The Grays, Election.

The Grays last night promoted Lieutenant
Lee to be captain, Lieutenant Draine to be
first lieutenant and Sergeant Lernan H.
Bates to be second ieutenant-all well
known and capable officers.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07

Alfred KIetzmer, aged ten years, died
early yesterday morning at Bellevue hospital
from injuries received at the fire in First
avenue on Sunday morning He is the
eleventh victim.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday, May =, 1885.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
Attention-V Veteran Firemen.
Best Ready Made Clothing-Hub Clothing House
Board and Roo.ns-3S Elm Street.
Children's Clothing Hub Clothing House.
Clothing-Lsigil 6 Prindle.
Dress Suits-Hub Clothing Honse.
Dealings in Stock-George A Kellogg & Co.
For Rent-Corner Store-Edward Malley.
for Rent-Dentists Of1ce-Edward Malley.
For Rent-Tenements-B.L Lambert
Grand Army Suits-Hub Clothing House.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists.
Mems Pantaloons-Iiub Clothing House.
New Prices j. H. Keafney.
Norfolk Blouse Suits-Hub Clothing House.
Sanford's Radical Cre-At Druggists.
Sons Of VeterGns-Hub Clothing House.
Two Boys for Adoption-"A. b.
Vases-George A. Dickerman.
Wanted-Carriage Trimmer-Henry lilly.
Wanted-Salesman-P.O o. Drawer 4.
Wanted Situation 16 Rose Street,
Wanted-Situation- 1903 George Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07

Our
Boys and children's suits will please you.
HUB" CLOTHING HOUSE,
112 Church street.
Store open evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
Seriously HI urt.

William Keegan, the ice dealer residing at
2S7 Water street, was struck in the stomach
by wagon thiI Tuesday evening. His
horse, which he was leading, bscams fright
ened at the Derby freight house by 1ocomo-
tive The wagon load of lumber rolled over
his breast and he was picked up insensible
He suffered much yesterday, but his physi-
clans think that he will recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
AttrQctfVe,

We mean our Norfolk blouse suits for boys
from 8 to IA years of age. Elegant patterns,
made to fit 'sHUB'CLoTHING HOUSE,
112 Church street
Store open evenings
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07

odd
Vests, all wool, 81 each.
club" CLOTHING HOUSE.
112 Church street.
On Account
Of the demand for our four button cutaway
dress suits in browns and blacks we have
had manufactured for us double line OF
these garments, made from corkscrew and
whipcord goods. They have arrived and are
on our counters. We have made and
trimmed these suits in the best possible man
ner. They were cut from custom patterns
and will fit perfectly. By using cheap trim
mings and getting them made by inexperi-
enced workmen we might have been able tc
offer these suits at lower prices. We be
lieve, however, that the best goods are the
cheapest in the end.
''HUB CLoTHIERs,"
112 Church street.
Formerly Blue Store''
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
SHOES AND SLIPPERS.

We will sell them AWAY UNDER MAR
KET PRICE OR VALUE. Come and see
them.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
Grand ArInV

Grand Army
Men will find it to their advantage to see us
about blue flannel suits before they buy
We have large line of these suits, made to
meet their wants.
"HUB" CLOTHING HOUSE,
112 Church street,
Formerly called "Blue Store.
Store open every evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
The Governors Portrait.


Mr.. G. B. Bunnell has rendered the use of
his musetm next Tuesday for the benefit of
the g. AR
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
AMERICAN THEATER.

The performances of Victoria LOTUS Brit
ish blondes are attracting large crowds to the
American Theater every night this week, and
the patronage is warranted The remark
able limitations of James F. Hoey and the
wonderful hat spinning of the Ventenis are
alone worth the price of admission, while
the excellent singing of Miss Fannie Lewis
and the catchy songs and attractive stage
manners of the Duncan sisters add to the
pleasure of ths programme. Victoria LOTUS
in her statue impersqnetions is unique and
interesting, and the burlesque of ''The
Sultan and the Brigands" introduces the
entire company in attractive scenes. To
night there will be grand benefit under the
auspices Of the q. 4. R. to raise money for
the expenses of Memorial day, at which, be-
sides the regular company, Mr.. julie A. Rida,
the artist, Meaney and Gahan, the clog dan
GERS, w. II. Clark. the musical srtist, and
the Light Guard in their bayonet drill, will
appear. There should be large attendance
this evening
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07

Ball, bat, cap and belt goes with our boys
suits.
club CLoTHIERs,'
112 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07

Mems
Fine custom-made pantaloons at half the
tailors' prices.
club" CLOTHING HOUSE,
112 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07


The first formal ballot resulted in 3 fol
Hitchcock, 2 for Reynolds and 1 for Deskin.
The second ballot resulted in 8 for Hitch
cock and for Deskin.
The third ballot resulted in for Hitch
cock and two for Deskin.
The Mayor declared Mr.. Hitchcock elect
ed.
| Mr.. Feldman then moved that the Office OF
superintendent of parks be declared vacant
A ballot was taken and resulted 4 in favor
and against.
The Board then proceeded to an election OF
superintendent of parks.
Mr.. Stackpole moved to substitute by pro-
ceeding to an election of sidewalk inspector
lost.
The ballot for superintendent of parks re-
suited in 4 for Mr.. Sherman and for Mr..
Reilly and Mr.. Sherman was declared elect
ed.
The usual resolutions appointing Mr..
Hitchcock alta salary of 500 per month and
Mr.. Sherman at 500 per month were then
passed
Mr.. Stackpole then renewed his motion to
proceed to an election of sidewalk inspector,
which was carried.
An informal ballot was taken, resulting as
follows: William E. Thompson 3, - Brad
ley 8.
On motion of Mr.. Feldman the pay of
sidewalk inspector was fixed at $50 per
month
A formal ballot for sidewalk inspector was
then taken, resulting in for W. E. Thomp-
son and for Felix Bradley.
On motion of Mr.. Fuller the Board at II
o'clock voted to adjourn.
After adjournment Mr.. Crawford said he
hoped the new superintendent of parks would
be free to employ whoever he chose to work
on the parks and that he would not be die
tated in this regard by any member of the
Board.
Clerk Waldron then administered the oath
of Office to Mr.. Sherman, who will enter upon
his duties at once.
Superintendent Sherman has formerly been
employed as clerk by the Long Wharf Fish
company and lives at 100 Dewitt street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
Rogers. Peet & C

Rogers. Peet &c Co.'s
Norfolk blouses are not equaIed by any
manufacturers in the country, they are per
feet. Not to be found in New Haven except
ing at the
slHpB" CLOTHING HOUSE,
112 Church street.
See Johnson & Bros, adx,t on Sd nage
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
A PRETTY SCENE.
Double Wedding at the Church of the

Double Wedding at the Church of the
Ascension.
There was double wedding celebrated at
the Church of the Ascension last evening
The contracting parties were Frank H. Maui
Bement, daughter of Charles E. Bsment, also
of Liberty street, and Horace j. Barnes of 40
Summer street and Miss Florence Kingsley,
daughter of Fl. F, Kingsley of Milford. The
church was very prettiiy decorated with
flowers and the young couples stood under a
ing performed. There were no bridesmaids
or best men, but each couple stood up with
the other. The ushers were Frederick Reiser,
of this city, and B. A. Lewis, of Milford.
The sbrides costumes were of cream-colored
satin and tea roses for ornaments Immedi-
ately after the cerenaay at the church re-
ception was held at the residence of Charles
e. Bement Both couples left on the Ii
o'clock train for New York and other places
The Governors Portrait.
The portrait in oil of Governor Harrison
ordered by the legislature to he hung in the
State library beside portraits of the other
governors will be painted by Harry 1. Thomp-
son, of New Haven. He has executed sew
eral portraits of governors and they have
been satisfactory. The Governor and The
artist both being residents of New Haven, the
opportunity to secure good likeness is adj
mirable. The portrait is usually hung dur
ing the last year of the Governors term
Hartford Post