davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-21
REV. A. HI. WYATT.
An Address Before the Prohibition
 Club Last Night.


 Club Last Night.
 The prohibition meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. Mr. Ga Nun. Rev. A. H. Wyatt made an eloquent address in which he said: This question of how we shall deal with the great evil of intemperance is one of the great questions of the day; in fact is the question, the only question, comparatively. For years we have been building all kinds of fences to hedge the traffic in. Just before the war the tending of the country was to- ward prohibition. This war was demoraliz- ing Men learned to drink and the temper ance work received back. Then came the influx of foreign emigration which fol- lowed the war-an influx of men who brought with them the drinking habits of the old world. The temperance workers got dis couraged and the work Jagged. But rev.iva has set in, revival that reminds me of an old fashioned Methodist revival. Men are com ing to the anxious seat and getting convert ed. saw distinguished doctor of divinity converted few days ago. He was con verted by speech from our Prohibition candidate for Governor, Rev. Mr. Forbes
 The sentiment of the country is crystal lizing rapidly on this question and it reminds the tippler of the future-thst he will have a hard time in getting his liquor. The ten dency is unquestionably towards constitu- tional prohibition. There are some who still wish to do all the fighting along the old lines. The Prohibitionists declare that pro- hibition is legal and right, and that the peo- pie have right to demand that the traffic in Intoxicating beverages shall be forever prohibited by constitutional legislation Prohibitionists declare that the liquor traf- fic is the cause of nine -tenths of all crime and that it should be as absolutely forbidden as are arson, murder and other crimes which none ever undertake to regulate" Again Prohibitionists declare that prohibition is the normal condition and license the abnor. nal condition. The license law is only 6 modified prohibition, and is only of value SC far as it contains the element of prohibition Ought temperance men to unite te carry through this principle ot pro hibition and make it eff fectual? I answer yes most emphatically Nowhere have seen better argument fol the third party than in the declaration O the United Kingdom Alliance of Grea Britain: "That it is neither right or polite for the States to afford legal protection o | sanction to any traffic or system that tendl l to increase crime, to waste the national re sources. to corrupt the social habits and tt destroy the health and lives of the people, | and more to the same effect.
 MT. Wyatt closed his address with con demnation of the license system and of itl use to augment the government revenues ! and denial of the claim that prohibition must prove intellectual because it cannot bt | enforced, also defending the third party as the only one standing squarely up against the incalculable evils of intemperance.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-21
NATIVE PEACHES.
Superintendent Wards AlIingtOwl
 

Superintendent wards AlIingtOwn
 Orchard.
 Just over on Allingtown hill in the town of Orange is 8 peach orchard, the property of Superintendent W. w. Ward of the West Haven horse railroad. There are about three hundred and fifty trees in the orchard which are loaded down with luscious fruit as handsome as any ever seen in this market. MT. Ward has commenced to gather his peaches and expects to realize at least one thousand bushels of peaches from his or chard. A limb that had broken from tree from the weight of the fruit was on exhibi- tion in Spaulding's drug store on Church street yesterday. There was at least full basket of fruit on the branch. They were very large, of beautiful color, large and of uniform size and of delicious flavor. For the benefit of the "small boy" it may be said that MT. Ward keeps close watch on his or chard night and day to prevent thieving. The trees are about five years old and are now in their prime. The question very naturally arises if one can make peach cul- ture profitable in this section of the country, why cannot anotheri
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-21
or for Boston To-Day.

This afternoon at o'clock Sassacus Grand Canton, Patriarchs Militant, under command of Major Peter Terhune, will after a short street parade leave for Boston, where they will participate in the great parade of the Patriarchs from all parts of the United States which takes place tomorrow. The Connecticut Drum Corps to Organ
 fZe.
 At the old State House in this city next Friday at 10:30 o'clock there will be a meet ing to form a State Drummers' association Representatives of all the drum corps in the State are expected. At the drummers' con- veDtion held in Wallingford last fall it was decided that the leading prize, a silver smok- ing set, should be competed for each year until won three times in succession by some corps. The time and place of this falls con- test for the prize will be decided at the meet ing on Friday.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-21
Hnnduome Flor.1 ne.,~u..

During the performance of Corinne and her opera company at Bunnell's Grand Opera house last evening Corinne was presented with eight handsome floral designs by her many friends. One design was that of a ship with the name "Corinne" on the side and another the horn of plenty. The floral pieces will be exhibited in Bolton & Neelys store to- day.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-21
Tuesday, September 2I, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

A Card-Rev Joseph T. Inman. An Inyitation-Bolton & Neely, Board and RoomS-126 Wall Street. Board and Rooms-P. O. Box 1475. Board and Rooms-339 George Street. Bolton Neely-Superior Dress Fabrics Clairvoyance-Mrs. J. J. Clark. Danciug-Miss Gill.
 DecoratIons-At Northrop'S.
 Dividend-Fort BaScom Cattle Raising Co. Dress FabricS-Bolton 6 Neely.
 Fall Opening George A, Dickerman. Floral Designs George A Dickerman, Important Notice-Bolton & Nicely. Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists. Lost-Pocketbook-36 Orchard Street. Mourning Goods Bolton & Neely. Meeting gSCommittee on Ordinances. New and Elegant Goods-Bolton & Nicely. Notice to Ladies-Bolton X Nicely. Pure Goods--L. T. Law & Co., Pearls White Glycerine-At Druggists. Stanley Macy-New Haven Opera House. Students Lamps-B. P. Buck & Go. Salvation Oil-At Druggists. Special Attractions-C. E. Longley & Co. The Elderage-Misses Bangs. Wanted-Press Feeders-Munson & Co. wanted-Girl-1.941 Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-1 Fair Street. Wanted-Situation-124F Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation-117 Y York Street. Wanted-Situation-42 York Street. Wanted-Situation-T.L l..
 Wanted-Situation-64 Broad Street. Wanted-Situation-21 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Situati0n-84 Broad Street. Wanted-Sipuati0n-46 Tyler Street. Wanted-Situation-3 Washington Street Wanted -Situation-204 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Situation-1 Grove Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-21
The Insurance Building.

To'the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 It appears that after the petition and pro test of myself and others against the sale of the Insurance building, Judge Beardsley, on looking it over, deemed it ''as having no place in the proceedings" to which learned lawyer in private life said to me that it meant ''out of time in the order of plead ings," and consequently ordered it's return, and received it. Very well, let it be so for the present, because there will be time and a court which will revise the whole Insurance building procedure and the proposed sale, if building which cost $3O0,OOO of the premium moneys of 5000 policy holders, in thirteen States, is feittered away at price which would only recognize legal venture. It should be remembered that the facts and averments in said petition are neither admitted nor denied by the receiver. shall not attend the sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-21
Dtekerman,s Fall Opening.

Hundreds admired yesterday the beautiful allamanda in full blossom at George A. Dick erman's, just outside the office. It is well worth seeing, as also the rest of the outdoors display, which includes clematis, passion vine and morn f1ower-vines which adorn the roof and sides of the office; also fine show of coleus foliage plants. MT. Dicker- man will open a very large and fine fall dis play in few days, and the public are iuvit- ed to look at the new ironclad hose for sprinkling which is attracting great attention as money saving investment from hotel keepers, stable owners, housekeepers, ma
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-21
Rescued From nrowning.

party of three Italians went out sailing Sunday and when between Morris Cove and the old light their boat was capsized. The Italians were discovered clinging to the bot tom of the overturned boat by Dr. Nettleton and Harry Klock, son of Druggist KIock, who were watching them through a field glass. Dr. Nettleton and MT. Klock went to their rescue and they were brought ashore very much exhausted.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-21
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.
The old Ticket Re. Eleeted-It Receives Thirteen Hundred Votes-A Late OP- NOAftfOn Ticket.

position Ticket
 The school election yesterday resulted in the election of the old ticket, Messrs. Hen- " F. Peck, M Zunder and F. K. liar rison being again chosen to membership on theSA Board of Education. It looked as if there would be no opposition, but during the forenoon another ticket appeared headed 'Anti-Monopoly School Ticket,'' bearing the names of George A. Dickerman, Alderman James N. States and Charles Kleiner, presi- dent of the Board of Councilmen. The Dickerman name was meant for Lawyer George L. Dickerman, chairman of the Derby railroad investigation, and not for George A. Dickerman, the florist, whose name was voted for The latter was approached by many yesterday who inquired if he meant business in running, and last evening his greenhouse office presented somewhat the ap- pearance of a ward primary or caucus, owing to the groups of inquirers present: MT: Kleiner said yesterday afternoon that he did not authorize his name to be used and had not been consulted.
 The new ticket received but small num- Der of votes. The return of the votes was made at the First ward polls. The vote will be found elsewhere on this page.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-21
n,ad New Work state.

Edward M. Jackson, aged 24, a clerk in the New Haven postofice recently, died Sun day at the home of his parents in Shecokeme, N. Y. His brother, driver Jackson oi steamer 4, has gone to attend the funeral The deceased returned recently from Florida whither he went in the hope of regaining his
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-21
THE COWMITTEE,s MEETING

The Aid for the Charleston Sufferers.
 At a meeting of the relief committee for the Charleston suffers, held last evening, the Mayor was instructed to send another tele- gram to the Mayor of Charleston telling him to draw on this city for s1 ,735 05, the balance of the money collected. There was besides this amount $10O, which will be paid to the United Workers for underclothing sent to Charleston.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-21
A RIR RaRR.

Mir. E. B. Kimberly of this city, who is at Narragansett Pier, caught one of the largest striped bass at the latter place, the other day, taken there this season. It weighed in the neighborhood of fifty pounds. New Haven Men OG for the Adiron-
 dacks.
 Dr. Paul c. skif, Dr. E, s. Gaylord, J. B. Robertson, jr., Joseph Porter of Sperry, Barnes 6 Co.,, s. S. Thompson the baker, and Edward Manice left yesterday to enjoy 8 two weeks vacation in hunting in the Adiron- daeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-21

Mrs. J. J. Clark, the famous business, test and healing medium, has just returned from Lake Pleasant where she convinced hundreds by her rare mediumistic gifts. All who consult her at her residence, 228 Crown street, cannot fail of being satisfied with the result as she is genuine clairvoyant and test medium.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-21
Democratic Delegates. The delegates from Cheshire to the Demo
Funeral Of Mrs. Gould.

A large number of relatives and friends at Mrs. Martha E., wife of B. Gould, who died on Friday at the residence on Dwight street of her daughter Mrs. Hopkins, wife of MT. Hopkins of the postofice. Deceased was a very estimable lady, loved and esteemed by many friends. She formerly lived in West ville Rev. MT. Willard, of the Congrega- tional church in Westville, oficiated and made very touching and beautiful consola- tory remarks. The deceased leaves also a son, MT. Allen Gould. There were very beautiful floral tributes. The deceased had been in failing health for some months The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-21
Editor and AMthOr

Another New York editor, Robert Griffin Morris of the Herald, is starred at the New Haven Opera House this week-this time as author of the Kindergarten" Last week it was Editor Keller and his Tangled Lives'' at the same house.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-21
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Coin purses at Dorman's.
 Entries in the trotting classes of the Hunt ington fair will close to-day.
 A largely attended sociable was held in Knights of Labor hall last night.
 The annual fair at Watertown takes place to-day, tomorrow and Thursday.
 Alden Downs has closed his billiard and ance billiard rooms in New Haven October 1.
 A sociable which netted quite little sum was given at the Quinnipiac rink last night in aid of the family of the late James Sulli- van, of James street.
 pr. w. H. Donaldson has been appointed medical examiner at Fairfield by Coroner Holt of Bridgeport to succeed Dr. Garllck, who has removed to Bridgeport.
 Ellen Green, aged seventeen, daughter of Mrs. Sarah A. Green of Bailey avenue, Mid dletown, has been missing from her home since last Tuesday. No cause is assigned for her disappearance
 At the French Canadian societys picnic held at Basserman's Park yesterday Miss Mary Gutt won a gold ring prize for being the best waltzer. Her partner was her brother, MT. Frederick Gutt.
 Attachments were placed yesterday upon seven pieces of real estate belonging to G. w. Bartholomew, of Hartford, and other attachments placed upon his bank cit dedication.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-21
Tired. LaDeuid- DUn-

Exactly expresses the condition of thousands of people at this season. The depressive ef- fects of warm weather and the weak condi- tion of the body can only be corrected by th- Hoods Sarsaparilla. Why suffer longer when a remedy is so close at handa Take Hoods Sarsaparilla now. It will give you untold wealth in health, stregth and energy.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-21

We are showing a superior assortment of full and half mourning dress fabrics for fall and winter wear, comprising, without doubt, the greatest variety and largest range of prices in rich fabrics ever shown in New Haven. BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-21
Hay stack Burned.

A stack of hay owned by Edward Malley caught fire last night and was destroyed. The loss will be $50.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-21
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 21, 1886, 6. m. ! For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut: Fair, slightly warmer weather, northwest winds, diminishing in force and shifting to north ArlV.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-21
ClairVOYance.

Messrs. Bolton & Nicely are the only house in New Haven who import their own dress fabrics silks and velvets.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-21

Bicycle Supply Co.,, 32 Front street, all kinds of job enameling.
 For the Backacne, which one en- inent authority has termed "headache in the back" so common to those suffering from nervous prostration, hysteria or fla tigue caused by too long standing, there is no external remedy that affords such prompt relief as the Compound Quipine Plasters.
 Go to Bicycle Supply Co.,, 3S Front street, for bicycle sundries.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-21
AMERICAN TEA CO.,, lO5 State Street, near Court.
 Importers of fine Teas.
 JOHN W. GILSON, Manager.

Closed Thursday and Friday nights.
 G SILVERTHAU & SONS, 79O CHAPEL ST. Swe call special attention to the reputation have established, 40 Years business in New Haven, Tn FINE DIAMONDS, we have the largest stock Kin the state, which selling at a very small margin above cost. handle the finest stones only " OWEST PRICE. best quality and honesty, xAhas always been our motto, you will certainly save money by purchasing of us, call and examine. VYery few Jewellers in the country show as fine
 V an assortment our Ladies' and Gentemen's gold and silver watches. every one warranted: TSlegant new designs just received in small sized .6ladies' gold, oxidzed silver, and nickel, watch les. also new stock of ladies' fine short chalns, ID oman gold Bracelets, Pins, Earrings, Lockets, x6Charms, Sleeve and Collar Buttons, we have arge stock of; at the very lowest bottom price. PH1he assortment of Opera-glasses, Spectacles, A French and American Clocks, Bronzes, Silver ware, etc. carry; are offered lower than ever. Have you a Diamond you wish re-set2 fine Accomplished Watch, Music Box or a delicate piece of tewelry to repair? if so; bring it to us
 A Il goods are warranted as represented and if Alan article should prove otherwise, we request it returned and we cheerfuly refund the money. TnderstandIng the art of buying low for cash;
 U in large quantities; and selecting only the fine goods; can offer the best goods at lowest prices
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-21
SubscripttOn Rates.

ONE YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $3.Ooi THREE MONTHS, $1.5O; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-21
ITALIANS CELEBRATE.
Anniversary of the Entrance of the
 Italian Army Into Rome.


 Italian Army Into Rome. Yesterday was the twenty sixth anniversa- ry of the entrance of the Italian army into Rome and the Italian societies in this city celebrated the event. About 10 o'clock the societies headed by the American band left the hall of the Garibaldi association on Church street and made short street parade In the afternoon they went to Hamilton Park, where picnic was held. In the pro- cession were about one hundred and fifty men. The affair was good success.
 Democratic Delegates.
 The delegates from Cheshire to the Demo- cratic conventions are:
 Burret Bradley, George E. Morse, Dr. E. T. Cornwall, Truman Bristol, William N Beach, George E. Morse, George A. Andrews, William A. Vreeland, William H. Smith, William Mulvey, John Casey, Henry E. Howe, Henry E. Terrill, J. Norris Barnes Frank P. Smith, Theodore A. Cook, Charles E. Ives, Levi Munson, Henry Holcomb. Bethany's delegates are:
 David F. Smith, Dwight L. Johnson, Evelyn O. Pardee, Samuel R. Woodward, Allen G. Sperry, Ransom Chatfeld, Wales H. French, Thomas B. Mcclure, Wilbur D. Lounsbury, Marcus E. Young.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-21
A Kindergarten.

The Misses Bangs will open this fall a kindergarten in connection with their school for the accommodation of those who live in the western part of the city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-29

this county, and we piedge ourselves in
good faith to labor TO the best OF our ability
to make this organization a complete sue,
cess"
The National Exchange Hotel building,
at Nevada City, caught fire in the attic from
a chimney, Saturday, but the firemen did
prompt and effective work and extin-
euished the flames before they burned
through the ceiling. The damage by fire
and water is estimated at nearly $1,000.
Four indictments each were found by
the Grand Jury at Salt Lake Saturday. for
unlawful cohabtation, against John Tay-
Tor and Stanley Bergen, and three indict-
ments against Thomas E. Taylor, business
manager of the Desert Ae,ps. and son of
John Taylor. the President of the Church.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-29
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKEr.

SACRAMENTO, March 9th
FRUIT einons-Sicily. SIS 5otd6. LINES, sl3;
Bansnsa, - 5013 y bunch; PirespDles. S566
q dozen Coecs-ir;ts sGta.6 50 California Or
anges, 81 50tGl 10 2 box; Navel Oranges S4d4 80;
Riverside Oranges 81 25d2 SO; Apples 81 SOsI1 80;
CranberTies. IS 50sd9 r Dbl
PIE FRUiTS-Assorted, 2Is-n cans. q doz,
q 3l(sl 50, assorted, gallon cans 81: Peaches,
2-s :, caIss 81 80; Portland Blueberres 2f5 cans,
& Wh6rtleberries, 81 rs; Capital Asparagus.
DRIED FRUITs-Arpies, sliced, Ease 3 b;
90 p},, 9garefsd 2ase; Pears, peeled. 4@5e
peeled, 12Gl3c; PTInes. German and French,
SC = h. 49, N'''-i'- ---'''' ~
TABLE FRUITs-Asso-ted. 21S-b cans. = doz.
q s5@2i Peaches, 81 9oa2: Bartlett Fears
2 10; Gooseherries, s. 25Q2 50: Strawberries
e SOg2 6g; Apricots, 81 7O91 rs; Muscst
Grapes, g g. 55g2 Red ourrants s. $500 40
.vEGETABLEs-Early Rose Potatoes, zoe;
Nevada, sl@l 05: Onions, SO 506eS 75 Cab
page, 81 90; Carrots, soc ? SIX; Turnips, SIG
s. 25; 8eets. 81; Horse Radish, SAGE = 10: Garlic
lSe; Artichokes, 40c 3 dozen: Green Peppers, 40
&C ? %; sweet Potatoes. Sl@1 %; Asparagus, &c
z ID; Peas, 5(a6c; Rhubarb Sdl0c
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 10 a Dbl. Oatmeal
vs. % . LOO ms; Cornmesl, white and yellow,
u 80 III % ID sacks, 81 in 10 10 sacks, q 100:
CRACKED pGi.4 IN, 9ReaT q 40; Hominy s. IS cwt
eobb!ers, 1o@l2c q ., Dressed Turkeys, hens, Is
@l5c; COOLERS, 129lSe : b; frll-grown
Chickens, "a 50G5 . dozen young Roost-
ers, s5g6 dozen; Brouars, s3@4;
tame Ducks, $4Cd5 SO; Geese. S262 p s pair
Eggs, choice California, l5@16c; p dozen
Mallard Ducks. So 50: Canvasbacks, S2@3;
Sprigs, 81 50@1 rs; small Ducks 81 q dozen
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter. fancy roll, 100
zoe q IL; ranch butter, 1S920c; picked, go
2ic; packed in hrkins, choice 22924c; com
mon, l2915e; Cheese, California, 10t9i2c; West
ern nats, l3GSlfc; Martins Cream, Ice.
Ray, GRAIN AND FEED-oat hay, Sl40I7 2
ton: Alfalfa hay, S12914 3 ton; Bran, SIS ? ton;
Nlddlings, SO ton; Barley, whole paying
81 S5 selling 81 IS rolled 81 so: Whest, 81 s.
= cwt; Whlle Wild Oats, 81 3542 so; Tame Oats,
81 al % corn. 81 25 p cwt for choice.
MISCEiILAN EOUS-Seeds- Alfalfa II 1S6Gl215c;
Timothy. Eastern, 6G7c = %; Oregon, 6ac7c;
Pop Corn, Cyclic q 10 Rcd Clover, 14alI5c;
Red Top, 9Il0c. Nuts-Chiie Nalnuts, TO
&c; California Halnuts s24.a91&c; Almonds, 100
re; Peanuts, California, 415G51zc. LeIG (CsliioI
uia), cans, 5000; Eastern, i11&aii1zc. Hides,
salt. Light and medium. 81; heavy steers, &c;
dry, iSc. Taliow, 4c. Hops-Salcs of Pa
cific coast in New York, 10c: market value here,
&C.
MEATS Beef, 6@7c; Mutton, &c q n;
Lamb, Sc; Veal, S99c Hogs. S1aG4l4c; Dressed
| Pork, &c; Hams, Eastern, 13Gl4c; California
l2;glSc: Bacon, medium, 91Ie; selected 12c;
extra light, 1Sc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-29
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