davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-10
the revised rules will join the new Intercof- laQiata association

the revised rules will join the new Intercof- legiate association.
 The annual base ball game between the Sophs. and freshmen will take place this af- ternoon at o'clock at the Yale field. After the termination of the game the usual rush and wrestling matches will take place.
 The eleven leave by the 930 train this morning for Hoboksn, where they will play their first practice game this year. The names of some of the men who are to play are suprise, but it is yet too early to judge of the final composition of the eleven.
 Twenty new men have been selected as members of the second glee club. It is thought now that the importance of the club as feeder to the University Glee club has been so clearly established that this season will be even more successful than the last.
 Athletics are booming at Harvard. Mum ford, Burgess, Reyes, Brooks, Yocum and Colony of last years crew are still ill college and it is also hoped that Captain Storrow may yet be prevailed upon to row. Of last years Mott Haven team Harvard will lose Fogg, Atkinson and Easton. Last year the 22O. yard and 4 mile were won by Baker; the running broad jump by Bradley and the Harvard tug g-of-war team was also success full. She expects to win all these again ex- cept possibly the last, in which the loss of Easton will be severely felt Harvard also took five second places. The nine will be the same with the exception of Beaman and Winslow. Phillips, who was unable to play last year, has returned and will cover third base again.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-10
OBITU ARY.
Death ofMr, Dexter Alden.

Mir. Dexter Alden died at his residence, No. 331 Temple street, yesterday afternoon at o'clock, of combination of illness, aged seventy-three years. He was a native of Ludlow, Mass, born October IS, 1812. He caine to this city when youth and was first with MT. Allis of the New Haven House. He was later engaged elsewhere and returned to New Haven in 1S47, and was afterwards for years prominent dry goods merchant here, the firm of Alden & Huntington. Af- ter this, having been successful, he was en- gagged in different financial enterprises, among which were the New Haven Ruffie company, the William Beecher hide and tal- low business, and later with the N. Easter brook Oleomargarine Butter company, all of which were prosperous. Later he became interested, in the spring of 1882, with J. F. Gilbert & Co.,, and during the past few years built eleven valuable dwelling houses in the city Reverses overlook him in the last year, sweeping away the most of his accumulations. He was an es- teemed gentleman and his death will be re- gretted in the community. His first wife was Eliza Griswold, by whom he had one child, now Mrs. William T. Fields of this city. His second wife was NJ. E. Hertie of Little Falls, N. Y., by whom he had two children, of which one married Charles Bill lings The funeral takes place on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his late resi- dence. The interment will be in the Grove street cemetery Friends are invited to at- tend the funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-10
FAIR HAVEN.
The New Brewery-Ohcers EIecte
 Personal Items.

The New Brewery-Omcers Elected
 Personal Items.
 The owner of the pocketbook which was understood as having been found, in yester- days COURIER, recovered the property yes terday.
 Charles H. R. Miller, of Springfield, is in town.
 William R. Hunter has been here three weeks after several weeks travel in the east ern part of New England.
 The Quinnipiac brewery is shortly to be rebuilt on the old foundation, and the work of clearing away the debris is nearly com gleted. The cost of the new building is to be $50,000 and with a capacity of 65,000 barrels per year. It will be 150 feet long by 50 feet wide and will be constructed of brick. If the work is not delayed it will be completed by January.
 Frank Morgan of Kingston, N. Y., a well known clothing dealer of that place, has been spending several weeks in town.
 The following persons have been elected officers of the Sunday school of the Grand street Baptist church for the ensuing year: J. P. Merwin, superintendent; M. Carnell, assistant superintendent; w. H. Huntley, secretary; John McGregor, treasurer; Chas. Manwaring, librarian; John Hill, auditor. MT. Evans of Amesbury, Mass, who sup piled the pulpit so acceptably last Sunday, will officiate tomorrow.
 The Probate court of New Haven has al- lowed six months for the creditors of the late Jane Hemingway to present their claims against the estate.
 Harry Randolph of Worcester, Mass, is in town for few days. He is representing 8 large wholesale house of that city.
 Miss Mary Carlton, of Boston, is spending a week with several school friends.
 Deputy Sheriff Konold, of Clinton avenue, is to make 8 two months trip to southern California His wife, whose health has been failing for some time, will accompany him.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-10

One of The Drivers Shot Dead By a Po-
 liceman.


 nceman.
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-Several rows, all of a more or less serious nature, have occurred in dozen different parts of the city to-day. The last and most disastrous was on Hickory street and Stoddard avenue about 3:30 p. m. Two police officers had been detailed to guard each car, with orders to suppress any attempt at violence. At the time mentioned a Blue line car was attacked by the crowd. The officers used their clubs freely and the strikers fled. Officer Griffiths jumped from the car and followed one of the mob, caught and threw him to the ground. The man grappled with Grifiths, who was clubbing him, when his as sociate, Officer Hannon, according to the word of witness, ran up and delib- erately fired at the prostrate man. The ball struck him in the back of the head, killing him instantly. His name was John Havery. He WAS a driver on the Lindell railway. Han non was locked up. The excitement was intense when the news spread about the city and it was feared serious trouble would occur. At meeting of business men this evening called to consider the subject of the strike steps to bring about meeting between a committee of business men, the presidents of the street car companies and the executive committee of the Knights of Labor, Secre- tary Hsep of the Knights was tonight asked to attend a meeting tomorrow morning for a conference with the aforesaid committee and the presidents It is understood that the citizens movement is the suggestion of the street car presidents and settlement of the trouble is hoped for.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-10
THE CHURCH CONGRESS.
Canon Farrar,s Visit Here-The Recep. tion To Re At The Art School-A Hespitable Greeting And Provision For The Visitors.

Canon Farrar's Visit Here-The Recep-
 tion To Be At The Art School-A
 Hespitable Greeting And Provision
 For The Visitors.
 At the tenth annual Episcopal church congress to be held at Carll's Opera House on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 2Oth and Fist, Archdeacon Farrar, who was an nounced on the programme to speak only on Tue day evening, will also read very interesting paper on Wednesday evening, so that those who will be unable to hear him on Tuesday may do so then. On Wednesday afternoon Archdeacon Farrar will leave for Massachusetts, where he has several appointments. The singing of hymns at the congress will be led by Rev. T. D. Martin as precentor, now connected with Trinity chapel, New York, and last year con nected with St. Andrews church, Meriden. President Porter has, in the name of Yale college, offered the of the Art school for Wednesday afternoon from to o'clock for the social gathering and reception for those attending the congress and President Porter and Bishop Williams will receive This courtesy on the part of the college is highly appreciated by those to whom it is extended. Several of the college officers will have also as guests some of those attending the con gress from out of town. The work of pre- pairing for the entertainment of the speakers and writers is progressing favorably and ev- erything indicates that New Haven will be 8 most hospitable place for the congress to meet. Most of the writers and speakers, of whom there will be about one hundred, will be entertained st private houses and arrange ments will be made with private boarding houses to take the rest of the visitors, as the hotels offer but small reduction to those attending. A final meeting of the committee of arrangements will be held in New York Monday night, when the list of speakers may be somewhat changed. As church people be- gin to know what this congress is and what is required for its benefit, they show more willingness to provide the money for it and to open their houses for hospitality.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-10
A Great Victory A Terrible Case of Scrofula
 Cured by
 Hoods Sarsaparilla

"In the winter of 1879 was attacked Wlth Scrofula in one of the most aggravating forms. At one time had no less than thirteen large abscesses over and around nay neck ana throat, continually exuding offensive mass or bloody matter disgusting to behoid' ana almost intolerable to endure. It is impossible to fully describe my sufferings, as the case was complicated with Chronic Catarrh. After three years of misery, having been treated by three physicians, was worse than ever. Finally, on the recommendation of W. J. Huntley, druggist, of Lockport, I was induced to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. And now, after having taken twelve bottles, within the last twelve months, the scrofulous eruptions have entirely ceased, and the abscesSes have all disappeared, except the unsightly sears, which are daily becoming smaller by degrees and beautifully less.' I do not know what it may my case, Hoods Sarsaparilla has proved an effective specific indeed. As an evidence of my gratitude send these facts unsolicited, and am ready to verify the authenticity or this cure, by personal correspOndence With any one who doubts it., CHARLES A. hoB- ERTs, East Wilson, N. Y.
 This statement is confirmed by W. J. Hunt ley, druggist, of Lockport, N. Y, who calls the cure O great pictory for Hoods Sarsaparilla. Send for book giving statements ofmany cures.
 Hoods SarsapariiIas Sold by all druggists. s1; six for ss. Made only by c. I. HOOD & co, Lowell, Mass.
 100 snoses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-10
U11aaf1ts.

WAN E ED. A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gem 4A eral housework or second work in nriyat,e Ianiiy: Good reference Inquire at OclO IIE 294 DAVENPORT AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-10
Ex-Governor Talbot Buried.

BILLER1cA, Mass, Oct. 9.-Funeral ser vices over the remains of the late Hon. Thomas Talbot were held this afternoon and were attended by large number of people, including Governor Robinson and council, the old staff of the dead Governor and many other distinguished personages. The remains were inferred in the Lowell cemetery.
 The Burgess Corps In Preyidence.
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct 9.-The Albany Burgess corps of Albany, N. Y., one of the crack companies of the Empire State, arriv- ed here on the 3 o'clock Shore Line train from Boston this afternoon The visitors were received at the depot by Major Thorn ton and staff, officers of the First Light in fantry regiment, and the line was at once formed and headed by the fine Tenth regi- ment band of Albany, twenty-five pieces, marched through Dorrance street directly to the hotel where dinner was served at o'clock The corps was in heavy marching order and made a magnificent appearance, all being we'll built and evenly sized men and their enormous bearskin shnkos made them seem of unusual height. They were accom- panied by numerous military and civic guests, among the former being General Wardrup, an old army veteran. In the eve- ming they were escorted to the infantry ar mory where Mayor Thornton welcomed them to the city, Captain Smith of the Burgesses replying in an excellent manner. They will leave town tomorrow for Worcester
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-10
A New Haven Yacht Sold.

BOSTON, Oct. 8.-A Newport, R. l., special to the Herald says: The sloop yacht Nirvana, owned by s. B. Freeman of the New Haven Yacht club has been sold to Thomas H. Hall of Newport. The sloop yacht Heedless has been taken to Warren to lay up for the win ter. Fairman Rogers steamer yacht Mag nolia is to be taken to Bristol to undergo re- pairs to her machinery and in the latter part of the month will go to Philadelphia, her owners home. Later in the fall she will go The sloop yacht Peri at this port has gone out of commission. Other yachts are the schooner Norseman, steamer Ladoga and sloops Fennella and Jennie.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-10
A SCENE IN THE EAST ROOM
President Cleveland Kisses An Ugly
 Little Infant.
A Harvard student Fined.

BOSTON, Oct. 9.-At Cambridge to-day Charles Heaton, Harvard student, was fined $15 and costs for stealing sign from the grounds of the First Universalist church in Lafayette Square, Cambridgeport. He was discovered stealing the sign at about mid night and was captured by the police after long chase.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-10
Yale Notes.
Nh limitations tonight.

Gamma Nu limitations tonight.
 Frank c. Reed has been elected president and Arthur P. Summers ice-president of '87, s. 5. s.
 Harvard has decided to begin football prac- tice. An eleven will be chosen as soon as practicable and in case the faculty approve of
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-10

W AN 4 ED.
 A intelligent, trustworthy young woman who XA understands the care of childien, and is an experienced ssamstress. The very best of refer ences are required. Apply at Protestant Industrial Association, Elm street ocS at
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-10
RANDALL AND CURTIN MAD.
Thinking They Were Snubbed fR
 Recent AppofRtment.

Thinking They Were Snubbed tn a
 Recent AppoiAtment.
 BOSTON, Oct. 9.-A Washington special to the Record says: The Pennsylvania poli- ticians are angry at the appointment of H. B. Hummer as naval officer at Philadelphia. They had agreed on another man and MT. Randall supposed it was settled, but Con- gressman Scott, of Erie, came here and se- cured the place for Hummer. It is conceded that he is an excellent man, but that does not satisfy Messrs. Randall and Curtin, who say that they have been deliberately snubbed.
 A SCENE Ih THE EAST ROOM. President Cleveland Kisses An Ugly
 Little Infant.
 BOSTON, Oct. a.-A Washington special to the Record says that in the crowded east room this afternoon was plainly dressed woman with an ugly year old baby. MT. Cleveland is not particularly fond of babies and has repeatedly declined to kiss them when presented to him. The ushers accord ingly hurried the woman along. The Presi- dent, however, as she passed reached out and gave the child rousing kiss. The ushers were greatly surprised and sympathetic litter was heard from all the women in wait ing. Mr. Cleveland hlushing hastened through the throng and rushed upstairs, whence he did not appear until later in the day, when he drove out with the ladies of his family.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-10

Serious Accident to MT. Colts Yacht at
 Newport Harbor.
 NEWPORT, R. l., Oct. 9.-Mr.- Colts yacht, the Dauntless, coming into Newport harbor between 10 and Il o'clock this morning ran ashore on Brenton's Point, on the west side of Fort Adams, where she now lies fast on the rocks. The fault lay in lowering the mainsail when off Castle Hill Point, just be- fore rounding the fort. The Daunt- less came too close in to the land, and losing the wind refused to answer her helm. She is from Larch- mont, which place she left between and 5 o'clock last night. When the mishap oc- cured they were within two minutes of be- ing safe in the harbor. They let go the an chors, which were, however, of no use, the yacht being on the rocks hard and fast Mr. Colt, who was on board, is ashore arranging for tugs to try and pull her off at high tide. A good heavy sea is running, with a lively wind blowing from the northeast, which makes her situation Yarx dancc-ors
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-10
rELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Games yesterday: At Chicago, Philadel- phias 12, Chicagos II; at Detroit, Detroits 3, Bostons 2; at Oil City, Pittsburgs 6, Lou isviIIss 4; at New York, Brooklyns 3, Metro politans 1; at Washington, Nationals 3, Bal tinoras i
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-10
weddfnU rn Th astou.

Thomas F. Sheridan and Miss Frances L. Ager, of Thomaston, were married at the residence of the brides mother in that place on Thursday afternoon by the Rev. s. M. Freeland, and the bride and groom left upon the afternoon train for wedding tour.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-10
THE FRIENDS OF THE INDIANS.
Closing Scenes i'm the Conference at
 Lake MOhonk.

Lake Mohonk.
 LAKE MoHoNK, N. Y., Oct. 9.-The Mo honk conference closed this evening The last part of the session was devoted to mis- cellaneous addresses and anecdotes. Mrs. F. E. H. Haines, of New York, and Rev. Dr. Kendall related their experiences among the Indians in Alaska and Miss Fletcher told of the building of cottage through the eff forts of the Connecticut Indian associa iation for the use of young couple educated at the Hampton school. The erection of the cot tage was suggested by Miss Fletcher in her address to the Mohonk conference last year. Professor Painter told the story of his visit to the Indians of southern California and was attentively listened to. Much of the comfort and prosperity enjoyed by these Indians is due to the earnest labors of Mrs. Helen Hunt Jackson. A resolution offered by Dr. Kendall was adopted respectfully call ing the attention of the administration to the mission Indians of California and peti- tioning for immediate steps for their protec- tion. An interesting letter from Senator Morgan, of Alabama, was read. The confer ence closed with resolutions of thanks to MT. and Mrs. Smiley and addresses by Hon. Erastus Brooks, President McGin and Gen. era1 Fisk
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-10

sna RsSRS AbyjsSss bbyj the Se5d s O per bbl, bbls $1; Chestnut, bbl. 20c 6 bbls $1; hard, 1bbl, 25c, bbls, $1 Coal 25 cents per bushel 4 cord soft wood, sawed or split 10 O. in, $175 M ord soft wood, sawed split 10 in S. 50: cord soft wood sawed or split, 10 in.. $T; A cord hard wood, sawed split, 10 in. $2; 14 cord hard sawed or split, 10 in. $s. Bundle wood. SIPS per hundred 200 Commerce street, where orders should be sent. J. W. WHITE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-10
The Werk of Removal Goes OR

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The postmasters at Ashley, Shirley and Graniteville, all small towns surrounding Boston, have been rec commended for removal. The postmasters st the towns in question are charged with un- lawfully swelling the receipts of their offices.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-10
Questions Answered!!!

Questions AnsWered!!!
 Ask the most eminent physician
 Of any school, what is the best thing in the world for allaying all irritation of the nerves, and curing all forms of nervous com plaints, giving natural, childlike refreshing sleep always
 And they will tell you unhesitatingly
 sSome form of Hops!!
 CHAPTER I.
 Ask any or all of the most eminent physi- sians:
 "What is the only remedy that can be re- lied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs; Bright's disease, diabetes, retention, or inability to retain urine, and all the diseases and ailments peculiar to women,
 "And they will tell you explicitly and em- phatically "Buchu p
 Ask the same physicians
 ssWhat is the most reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia, constipa- ton, indigestion, bilioHsness, malaria, fever, ague, &c.;' and they will tell you Mandrake or Dandelion 1! ]!
 Hence when these remedies are combined with others equally valuable.
 derft,i and mysterious curative power is developed. which is so varied iE it's operations that disease i'll health can possibly exist or resist it's power, Harmless for the most frail woman. weakest in- valid or smallest child to use. CHAPTER I. 'PaHents'' "Aimost dead or nearly dying'' For years, and given up by physicians, of Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs, called oonsump- ton, have been cured. Women gone nearly crazy!i From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness, and various diseases peculiar to women. People drawn out of shape from excruciating bangs of rheumatism, infiammatory and chronic, or suffering from scrofula. l Erysipelas
 ifsaltfheqn1 blood poisoning 11 dyspepsia fndiges Nature is heir to Have been cured by Hop Bitters proof of which | oan be found In every neighborhood in the known | world. .s. None genuine without bunch of green Hop on the white label Shun all the vile poisonous sth I With WHop, or "Hops'' intheir name. s16eod&WlM
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-10
MARINE LIST. z@e PORT OFNEW HAVEN @Ea

ARRIVED. OCT. 9. Sch E M Reed, Parker, Balto, coal, Sch Mary Ann, McGann, Bangor, lumber to Aus tin Mansfield. Sch Ella Francis, Richmond, Va iron. Sch Island Belle. Hill f, iron. Sch A French, French N Y. iron. U Dexter Gabrielson, N Y. Sch Dart, Westerly. R I, paving blocks
 CLEARED. Sch W Thompson, Ball. N Y. Sch c H Delemater, French, J.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-10

Store for Sale Cheap. CONFECTIONERY, ice cream and variety, ele- / eantly decorated good location. Oysters can be introduced for winter. Good reason Apply at once at fO9 STATE SCREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-10
FOR SALE.
EOR RENT

fAA AROUSE of g rooms bathroom, hot and %s: cold water, and all modern improvements, Is:l. No 26 Gill street. Four rooms on the first floor No 2S Gill street, having all modern improve rooms corner Park and South street Inquire of
 se1 If JACOB HELLER, 9S Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-10
FOR SALE.

::; for smaller place, one of the most desirable M3i,4 cottage residences in the city; Il rooms, all modern conveniences in perfect order with large 10, of ground. Inquire at .
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, oaotf Opposite P. O.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-10
Cardinal mcCloskey Dead.


 NEW YORK, Oct 9-At 12 o'clock to night Cardinal McCloskey was very low. He has been unconscious for several hours and is not expected to live through the night.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 10-LATER.-Cardina McCloskey died at 12:50 o'clock this morn ing.
 John, Cardinal McCloskey, the fifth bishop and second archbishop of New York, was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., March 90, 1910. He was ordained priest in St. Patriek's ca thedral, New York, in January, 1884, Sub sequently he spent two years in Rome. On his return he was appointed assistant pastor and six months later pastor of St. Paul's church in this city, which office he retained for six years, except one year QS4D during which he was president of St. Johns college, Fordham. In 1s44 he was conse- crated coadjutor of Rt. Rev. John Hughes, then bishop, and subsequently, archbishop of New York, and in September, 1S47, on the creation of the diocese of Albany was installed as it's bishop. He remained in charge of this diocese seventeen years when, on the death of Archbishop Hughes, he was transferred and promoted to the archbishop ric of New York, being inaugurated August 20, 1864. He was raised to the dignity of cardinal-priest by Pope Plus TX March 15, 1875. Pope Leo XIII conferred the red hat upon Cardinal McCloskey in the consistory held March 2S, 1878.