davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08
ReIfoueuess

h very prevalent at this season, the symp- toms being bitter taste, breath offensive, tongue coated, sick headache, drowsiness, dizziness, loss of appetite. If this condition is allowed to continue serious consequences may follow. By promptly taking Hoods Sarsaparilla fever may be avoided or pre- mature death prevented. It is positive cure for biliousness. So:l by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08

Believe that tiere is a demand in New Hav- en for better class of ready-made clothing than is usually found here. We have accord ingly made arrangements with Messrs. Rog- CTS, Peet & Co.,, of New York, for the exclu- sive control of their goods in this vicinity. As their goods are so well known perhaps it 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.
 'tHUB CLoTH1ERs,
 112 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08
aDew Yaren @ailg g@1orning gonrnal and Courier.
Put a Stop To.

The universal satisfaction which our stPer- lection Cream" Java coffee has given where used induced other dealers to infringe on our trade mark and put an inferior grade on the market by almost the same name. We were obliged to "put stop to'' this to protect ourselves and not allow the public to be i'm posed upon Perfection Cream" Java cof- fee is only for sale by the Centennial Anna. Tea Co.,, 363 State street; 1,2S3 pounds sold during April; see sworn statement in this paper. Try our new tea, the "Victor Chop, which is for sale only by us; first time intro duced in this country. Special inducements every Saturday and Monday.
 m4 m, tn fs
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08
Living

is often attempted when the truth would serve better; but the liar who claims to put upon the market . pure remedy which in fact is vile compound is the worst kind of liar. The proprietors of Lewis Red Jacket Bitters give the best possible evidence that every claim they make fer their remedy is true. Prominent physicians endorse them. If you have malaria try them
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08
Challenge,

We challenge any dealer in the State to produce line of mems shoes in lace, button and congress at $2, $2.50, s, $3. 50, $4, $4 50 and $5 to equal the goods we are now offer ing to the trade
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08

Mrs. Gail Brown has not rented the prem ises owned by J. V. Hellenbach on Grove street for her bakery and restaurant. Her place of business is at the corner of Summer and Meadow streets, the first street below the Saa Viaru HcI1aa
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08
nanuernuaIu III

Dr. Fred. W. Smith, of New London, is i'll with malignant form of pneumonia The master of Union lodge, F. & A. M., has sent to this city for a trained nurse to attend the patient
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08

Childs no heel, kid button, 27 cents: child's pebble button, s to 101s, 75 cents; child's pebble button, spring heel, to 8, 60 cents and 75 cents; ladies' kid and pebble house slippers, 50 cents; ladies' kid opera slippers, 75 cents {.
 myS 2t D. w. CosaRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08
Fourth of July Celebration in Water
 town.

Agricultural Park, Watertown, is likely to
 be the center of attraction on the 4th of July next. It is decided to open the grounds for grand celebration on that day. and
 President French of the Agricultural associ-
 ation expects to welcome very large compa-
 ny from Watertown and Waterbury, Thom- aston, Woodbury and all the region round about. Handsome premiums have been
 voted by the association for the trials of speed, and the committee will arrange for other attractions of great interest and vari- afv
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08
some Fun. with Ftgures,

Take a slip of paper and place thereon in figures your age in years, dropping months, weeks and days. Multiply the sum by two; then add to the result obtained the figures 8, 76s; add two and then divide by two. Sub tract from the result obtained the number of your years on earth and see if you will not obtain figures you will not be likely to forget.
 ALady Falls Twenty-Three Feet.
 Mrs. Martha J. filling fell yesterday from an upper story window at her residence to the ground distance of twenty-three feet She was attended by Dr. filling, and after ward taken to the hospital. She had an arm broken and was seriously bruised.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08

Invincible is the name of the best fitting, best wearing and most stylish ladies' shoe to be found in the State at the popular price of $2. co. D. w CosGRoyE S Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08
Borough Nominations.

The Democrats of Birmingham made the following nominations for borough officers last evening: Warden, Henry Whipple; bur gesses, F. A. M'Nally, William P. O'Brien, E. F. Smith, Robert Gibson; treasurer, c. P. Booth; bailif, John W. Nolan; assessors, Robert May John ennard
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. WAR DEF ARTNENT,
 OFFICE oFSHE CHIEF sIeEzL sgav1cE-
 WAsHNeFoN D. C. May g. 1eS5@l AM. For New England partly cloudy weather and oc- casional rain easterly winds becoming variable and stationary temperature
 For the Middle States, local rains and partly clou- dy weather, followed by fair weather. variable winds shifting to westerly and lower temperature For the vicinity of New York cloudy weather and light rain followed by fair weather and lower temperature
 For Saturday fair weather is indicated for the south Atlantic and Gulf States, Tennessee and Ohio valley and lake regions.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08
ALadx FaIIs TwentY-Three Fee
Police Notes

Word was sent to the police office last evening that a little colored boy belonging at No. "A Martin street had been lost.
 A small boy about four years old, with dark suit and cap, was reported to be at Of ficer Orr's house, 194Lamberton street, last evening. His name is supposed to be Will liam Murphy
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08
FunARAl.

The funeral of Captain Charles H. Ball, who died in Fairfield Monday, aged forty one years, took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence. Captain Ball was widely and favorably known.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08
Rarn- RmrmA1.

A barn which stood near the residence of Joseph McDermitt at Sandy Hook, owned by the New York Betting and Packing company, was destroyed by fire Tuesday night. Loss about $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08
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.
 GLUE" CLOTHING HOUSE,
 112 Church street,
 Formerly called "Blue Store". Store open every evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08
sumrner is Near.

True, but that troublesome catarrh, the legacy of hard winter and ftfu1 spring, threatens to defy the summer. Get 8 bottle of Borazel and you will, like many others who have tried it, pronounce it the true rem edy for nasal IcatarTh.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08
TranaferHed.

sistant priests at St. Mary's church, New London, has been transferred to Branford to
 take charge of the parish during the absence of the regular pastor,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08
Nautical School Ship.

The New York nautical schoolship St. Mary's is expected at New London May 14th. She will sail from there on her foreign trip stopping at the Azores, Madeira and Cana ries and will return in November
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08
Indestructible.

Our misses and childrens goods with the above stamp on the bottom are all warranted goods Fathers and mothers, buy no other. Ask for the "Indestructible" at
 COSGRoyE's
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08

Remember that 50 cents is but a trifie to agreeable harmless and most effective appli- cation, RorAzel, the true remedy for nasal ca tarrh. md eod6t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08
Our

Boys and childrens suits will please you. HUE" CLOTHING HOUSE,
 112 Church street.
 Store open evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08
Memorial Day In Naugatuck.

Captain A. D. Hopkins has accepted the position of chief marshal of the parade on Memorial day in Naugatuck and designated the following named gentlemen as his aids: George A. Lewis, J. G. Flynn, 0. H. Smith, Adna Warner, William Nobles, John Breene, William Neville, Henry Richards, A. J. Word and Frank Nichols.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08
Whether

You wish to purchase not, we would be pleased to show you through our assortment of goods.
 t'HUB CLoTHIERs,"
 112 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08
yAUE rHEeLoGrCAL SCHOOL.

Commencement speakers for 1885,
 The Names Of the Graduating
 Class.
 The commencement exercises of the Yale Theological school will be held in the Battell chapel on May 20th or Fist. The speakers were elected by popular election and are in a short time to speak before the faculty of the department. They are as follows: Edwin Stutely Carr, Galesburg, Ind; George Ru- dolph Follman, Gettysburg, Penn; Edwin Knight Holden, Otisfeld, Me-; John Bouton Lawrence, South Norwalk, Conn; William Henry Medlar, Philadelphia, Penn; David William Morgan, Johnstown, Pa.; George Evan Paddock, Nankin, Mich; George Thom- as White Patrick, Lyons, Iowa; Arthur Gooding Pettengill, Brewer, Me; William George Poor, Andover, Mass; Frederick To- renzo Stevens, Winona, Minn.; Frederick Wells Tuckerman, Edgartown, Mass.
 The following men are members of the graduating class: Thomas Milton Beadenkoff, Baltimore, Md; Charles Russell Bruce, Belchertown, Mass; Enoch Hale Burt, Sun derland, Mass; Clement Claude Campbell, Pine River, Wis; Edwin Stutely Carr, Gales burg, H.; Emiah Clinton Cromer, Middleton, Ind; George Rudolph Freeman, Gettysburg, Pa.; Cyrus Daniel Harp, Benevola, Md; :; Melvin Elijah Hedding, Port Henry, N. Y.; Edwin Knight Holden, Otisfeld, Me; Ed mund Lyman Hood, Minneapolis, Minn. John David Jones, Gwernogle, South Wales; William Joseph, Llandyssul South Wales; Charles Luther Kloss, Highland, Kansas; John Bouton Lawrence, South Norwalk, Connecticut; Harry Chapman Mcknight, Ellington, Conn; Will liam Henry Medlar, Philadelphia, Penn. Albert President Miller, Lake City, Fla. David William Morgan, Johnstown, Penn William James Mutch, Elroy, Wis; Jairus Lee Mott North, Springfield, Me-; George Evan Paddock, Nankin, Mich; George Thom- as White Patrick, Lyons, Iowa; Arthur Gooding PettingiI, Brewer, Me; William George Poor, Andover, Mass; Charles War ren Preston, Newtown, Iowa; Charles Her bert Small, New York city; Silas Levi Smith, Oregon, Wis; Henry Spoke Snyder, New Haven; John Andrew Stemen, Bremen, O.; Frederic Lofenzo Stevens, Winona, Minn.; Thomas Pierce Thomas, Pitts burg, Pa. :; Frederick Wells Tuckerman, Edgar town, Mass; Thomas Marcks Nundt, Allen town, Pa.
 Several of the class are preaching regular ly now and the mojority have places in view after graduation.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08
Value Received

is the name we give to our ladies' kid button, also pebble and glove top button, made with box toes and worked buttonholes. The price is $1.50. D. w. CosGRovE 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08
VOL. LII.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAl

NEW A0N - Bonds and Stocks-W. T. Hatch X Sons. Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente BSother- Challenge Shoes-D. ". Cosgrove & Co., Conn River Shad-A. Foote & O. For Residence -Merw1n's Agency For Sale-Bicycle- Church Street Indestructible Shoes-D. W. CoSgrove x C Leopold and Hendrck- Lincoln Rink: Lewis Red Jacket Bitters At Druggists Moss Baskets-Union Form O. McFadden's Spirits-Carn's Opera House. Swift's Specifc-At Druggists. Thatcher, Primrose & West-Carils OPerS kfahse 10 Housekeepers-D S. Cooper. Value Received-D. W. Cosgrove Co. Wanted-Board and Room-P. o. Box 1,Oo4- Wanted-S -Salesman-P. O. Drawer 4. Wanted-Horse-W. B.
 Wanted-Situation- n-129 Franklin Strees. Wanted-Situation- Rose Street. Wanted-Sitnaaion- State Street. Wanted-Situation- 357 El-al Street. Wanted -Sfeuation-20 Edgar Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08

MT. Harry Littlehoe, of Bristol, returned on Wednesday from five months' visit to England and Scotland
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08

Mems Fine custom made pantaloons at half the tailors' prices.
 f'HUB' CLOTHING HOUSE,
 112 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08
Narrow Escape From Death

NaFFOW Esc8pe FfOn Death. Just as the 6:38 down train on the Valley
 road was nearing William street, Middle
 town yesterday, John Bright saw woman lying on the track. He rushed to her and succeeded in dragging her off just the
 train went laundering by. One minutes de-
 lay would have been sure death for her.. She was given into the hands of the police, as she WAS dry1nk
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08
Odd
On Account

Vests, all wool, $1 each.
 ''HUB' CLOTHING HOUSE.
 112 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08
Rorera. Poet "a Co.,s

GentIemenss Furnishing goods at very low prices at the HUB" CLOTHING HOUSE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08

Norfolk blouses are not equa1ed by any manufacturers in the country, they are per feet. Not to be found in New Haven except ing at the
 HUB" CLOTHING HOUSE,
 112 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08
Board of Finance.

The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Finance was held last evening in the Mayors office. Bills for the month of April were approved as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08

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 to 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"
 'sSons of Veterans'' Should come to our store for their blue suits as we probably have the finest assortment of them in New Haven.
 ''HUB CLoTHIERs,"
 112 Church street
 Formerly called 'fBlue Store.' Store open every evening until nine o'clock. m7 3d1w2p
 Our Patrons Tell us 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. Ball, bat, cap and belt goes with CUT boys suits
 'tHUB CLoTHIERs,''
 112 Church street. Attractfve
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08
Special gntices.
Special nntices.
F. M. BROWN.

F.M BROWN. D.s GAMBLE. F.M. BROWN & CO.
 A WEEK OF
 REDUCTI at,o our @ % 1 for bargains seldom pre- The lines advertised below many fresh desir
 Goods and silk Department. BeR oar this = week @ case A0at sung 4oneh all wool full R Brown g. MI MI s @ week one = all sa5 & &C., s1
 Cloak and suit Department Ladies' Velvet Brooaded Wraps with chenille fringe Brown Ladies & F9ady W M & light @ @ @ for % "s aass s @
 White Goods Department s Rrn e. will offer this week one case 4 Crochet Quilt" 'so s actual B t c5 at ssa @ % 5a at s9 F. M Cheek K
 Ladies' Hosiery Department. M 15o Ladies' Cotton Hose s5, English M M
 
 Ladies' Glove Department. s::$ g: $ = $::E : @ @ ::s s: .,. M of Ladies' Underwear Department. e @ e M @ @ I ws pf s oda s aa @ Ss1s worth h15 | Night M.
  M. Brow & Co.,
  F M n rom : Buttons. Buttons. M lands ora at he pi JeWeIry.
  a M Brown&
  Laces and Handkerchief.
 
  Brown all Hetched Hndkechief
  M olored embroidery omatch all
  Gents Furnishings Brown worth5
 
 
  where for oover6 6sodt onec Browne O. Spring shades at Brown& 15c Print Sateen and Gingham Department.
  ton o i no Pai Trimming and Fngeg Ribbon R Notion Flannel Housekeeping F M BROWN & co
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08

THE PEoPLE's MIssIoN-Will open Sunday, May 9th, at Mission Hall, No 59 Union street Opening services 2:30 D. m Gospel salvation meeting 7:3t p. m. ''Whosoever will may come"
 Major E. s. Hayden, of Waterbury, left on Wednesday for Dallas, Texas, to be absent about month
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-08
BUNNELL's MUSEUM.

Only two days left in which to see tho presentations of the Harris Opera company. ''Billee Taylor'' this and tomorrow after moons and ''Girohe- -Girofla" this and to-mor-
 row evenings will draw crowded houses. MT.
 Bunnell has kindly offered the use of the
 museum for the benefit of the G. A. R. next
 Tuesday evening.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-14

Tne Work Of the T~o Houses a Re
ceptloa oY Co Aiger

rrfi.a Atrt..ttl - AeA n rl tet4-
iAssuSe. 3iarch l3-Ihe Senate passed
senate halls vseat.az t4e State rosd Ia the
elrs of lsesnaba. providing f9r rsbuiliins
the bridge scross the Aa sable River ln
Cscods County. amending -ection lsI6,
hosels relative - TIE pablie heaiiA, and
Hease blls amending an act relative 10
Justice Courts la Detroit and providing for
ti.e payment of certain drain taxes appor-
toned GA state land- under section twenty
oue, act Ztzt laws II lscl
The House passed bills reincorporating
the VILLAGE OF Benton HaTb0F; authorizing
Union township. Isabella county. 10 raise
money for public improvement. and pr0vid-
nag for the holding Of elections in the town
ship and cits OF Kalamazoo.
The House killed the bills relative To Of
fences against persons and amending the
la9 relative 10 the opening and closing OF
the polls.
Governor Aiger and wife viii hold public
reception al the executive parlor- on Thurs
day evening. March -.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-14
THE AFGHAN TROUBLE
4 TEMPORARY SUSPENSION
The Agreement 20 " Last While There
IS Occasion tor it''--ftops Strength
eaed That Ma May be Aserted.

L0ND0S. March it.-Aftsr Gladstone an
norncement IA the Commons 20 might thai
al agreement bad been effected with Russia
fos tae suspension of military movements
Oa the Afghan frontier. tue Premier was
asked by SIR Stafford N0rlacote, leader of
the 0ppo- ton. whether the agreement re-
ferred 10 va hnal or hsther it, provisions
would be observed only temporarily. The
agreement he admitted was without denn-
tive term OF existence. The best deecrip-
ton he could gave of n was that II would last
while there was occasion for II. This state
nent was received with laughter by Tie Con
seryatiyes who affected ~ regard 1t as one
OF the Psemier's jokes. The 0ncom-
Portable impression left upon the minds OF
members By GladstOne's explanation Was
deepeued when Marquis Harrington. SecFe-
tarS Of State for War. replied u a question
from q Conservative member by the state
nent that the Government stlil felt great
anxiety a. 10 the outcome OF the Russian
question
Through the qualification caused IN Lon
don by Gladstone's announcement of an
amicable understanding with Russia was
somewhat impaired by bulletins descrs3 s3ing
the subsequent debate. yet there seems 70 be
"A general impression that even temporary
agreement with the Gar l. a hopeful indica-
ton, when cOntrasted with the wholly
unfavorable news which has been coming
from all sources for the past two weeks IN
respect TO the Afghan trouble. The imprcs-
sion that war may be ayerted Is strengthened
by a dispatch received tonight from ot.
Petersburg. which states that at the levee
held to-day the Gar said IN conversation
with the German officer. | can not conceive
how any but the widest dreamers can think
| would declare war with England. There
j. not sufficient cause 10 warrant It, Russia
can attain her ends by the methods of civil
iZation without resort To force.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-14
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Special Appointments Made Among
Churches for To-Morrow.

Rev. Henry Powers. at Pewers's Opera
House. will preach in thu morning on The
Light of Asia" and IN the evening on My
Creed. or What do Unitarians Believe
Rev. W. Z. Richardson, pastor viii speak
III the morning. at the Church OF CHRIST.
upon the subject, Rebuilding Jerusalem,
and in the evening upon What Is the Cos
pel?'
Rev. Mr.. Fluhrer. at the Unive rsaiiet
Church, Will deliver the last lecture in his
second series ia the evening. Subjecf
"Universalism and Unitarianisn - Ballon
Charming"
A missionary meeting viii constitute tine
evening services al the East Street McthO-
dist Episcopal Church. The Ladies Ms
sionary Society. connected with the church.
Will have charge of the services.
Rev. Ii. u. Welton. at The First Presby-
terian Church, will deliver his second SER
mon upon the Types IN Genesis" ana bis
subject will be 1.-TWO Great Licht-." To the
evening the pastor viii examine the teach
ings of Henry Powers. Unitarian minister,
using for his subject. What Is Christian
ity;'
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-14

DETROIr. March 13.-About six weeks ago
Frank Folsom went east on business, accom-
panied by his wife Mrs. Debbie Folsom, the
well-known Detroit soprano. Mr.. Folsom
had about :, go with him, which he had re
ceiyed IN settlement form the estate Of
his late partner. G. +. Buffum. Leav
ing MS wife in New York he ran
down to Providence K. l., where he sent a
dispatch about month ago 10 his employer.
TraugOtt Schmidt. the Detroit tanner and
wool merchant asking the latter to send on
some samples of wool. Since then nothing
has been heard of Mr. Folsom. His dis
tracted wife remains IN New York. Nobody
can account Tor his disappearance. He had
no debts TO speak of. was n careful. prudeu.
business man, and had given no signs of
mental alteration.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-14

Mo~rooMFR1. aa.. March i3-John " -
,coloredi vas executed to-day for the mus
der Of Ciairborne Wilson lcolored IA l-,..
Last saturday night West, vith three other
convicts. set FIRE % the jail in which they
we're confined. intending 90 make au effort %
escape. but The fire was discovered and pnt
ont and the plst frustrated. " Nest confessed
and made "a short gddress from he gailows
% tha assembled crowd He ended by re-
peating the Lords Prayer Precisely m
noon the trap wia sprung. and within twelve
minutes iifs was extinct
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-14

.orra-sloa.ieorr IF ilfE IEI-E8RtM-
MoELE1. Mich. Feb. l3.-The Davis mill
a., Bells Siding was purchased yesterday by
Henry Stsope and ID. ". Higgins, of this
place. who will take charge of II at once.
- g. beard. OF this place, Is reported
dangerously in.-Ihe Morley rink, under
the management Of Carrie Cav. Esq, Is be-
coming quite popular again.- Twenty cars
of POTATOES were shipped out of this place IN
,he lsst few days and are coming IN AT the
rate of tWo cars per day Thirty to thirty
five cents l. being paid.-Mr. Reynler has
Decided not 10 rent the National Hotel and
viii take charge OF Il himself. under whose
mauage ment It will continRe 10 grow IN IA
gOr. The saloon IN connection viii be under
the management of Horace Buun who has
been connected with the house several years.
Will Hugh, Jr.. has gone to New Orleans
on pleasure trip.-THE TELEGRAM l.
growing IA favor here quite fast, anu bids
fair % become the leading paper here.