davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25

Incorporated IN 1868 for twenty-five year,
By the Legislature for Educational and
Charitable purpOses--with capital Of N,-
000,000-to which a reserve fund Of over $780,
900 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote It's
franchise wa made part Of the present State
nenstitutiOu, adopted December I'd, AID.
The only Lottery ever poted on aud Endorsed
bp he people Of any State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25

piii pay al Prizes drd.cW 81 The Lo1isiaaa
State Lotteries lchioh may be presented at our
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25
ST.LOUISSEMINARY

Private Select School o. High Grade for
q limited number OF YOUNG LADIES.
Located at Woodland, IN view Of 81; Louis. The
CANT HOME. Organized HI. For years al rooms
have been taken early. Course OF lnstruotion Is
very borough Music; Vocal and MATRIMONIAL.
Ianciaaes; Ancient and Modern, Arts Painting
and Drawing Board Of lnstructi0ni bevon, all
highly qualihe for their respective depnrt menta-
10 secure room application must DO made early,
For Catalogues address the Principal,
3. 7. BLEWETT, IL %. Jennings, MO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25

J.HOGLEsBY,P Pres. La. Nat'I Rank.
J.w.KILBRETH, Pres.StRte Natl Bk
A. BALDWIN, Pres. N. d. Nat. BI.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15


Mr.. W. F. Herr is about to start on three
months southern trip.
Mr.. Edward J. Downes, of the Downes
News company, is still seriously i'll.
Fred A. Sperry, salesman for q Chicago
carriage factory, is revisiting his old friends
here.
Rev. A. A. Hall Of the Centre Congrega-
tional church, Meriden, has declined his call
to Great Darlington.
Mrs. Kegelmeyer and son of Elliott street,
this city, go in about a month to visit some
friends in Sioux City, Iowa.
Rev. W. II. Butrick, of this city, breaches
the sermon at the ordination tonight of
Rev. William Ritzman in Bridgeport.
Nicholas Countryman, the builder, who
has been confined to his house for a few
days with severe cold, is nearly recovered
Miss Lydia Jacobs, forelady at E. D.
Kahn's on West Twenty-third street, New
York, was in town visiting her relatives yes
terday.
Rev. G. G. Otis, superintendent of missions
for Washington Territory, is expected to
speak at the First and Second Cengrega-
tional ehurchess of Winsted on Sunday, No
vember 81.
Alonzo Warner, a resident of Albany. N.
Y, and for many years merchant and post
master at Canton, shot himself through the
head Sunday morning. His remains were
inferred at Canton November 10 by the side
of his son, who was a victim of the Tariff
vile disaster in 1878.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
MAKING PLEASANT HOMES.
Various Real Estate improvements
About Town.

Various Real Estate Improvements
About Town.
Druggist Ford, whose store is on State
street corner of Grand, formerly the late DIR.
Riley's, has nearly completed handsome
house on Linwood street, near Martin. It
is finished inside largely with ''gum wood, I"
so called, a southern wood which takes a
handsome finish. He will move into it in a
few days.
Mr.. George B. Hoggson, the artificial limb
maker, has just moved into his new house on
Linwood street 1t is a handsome cosy brick
house with all the modern improvements, as
is the case with Mr.. Fields new brick house
next door. Mr.. Fields is head bookkeeper at
F. N. Brown & Co.'s, and has just moved
into his new house. Since Mr.. Jeffcott and
Mr. Fred L. Converse and Robert T. Curtiss
built houses on this new street about three
years ago, half dozen houses, all well built
and equipped, have been erected on the
street, among them being those of Mr.. Hogg
son, Mr.. Munger, the ieweller, Mr.. Irving
Barnes, Walter Lane and Mr.. Strecker. The
last named resides corner of Elm and York
streets and built his Linwood street house for
an investment. Mr.. Curtiss, above mem
toned, who built the block together with Mr..
Converse, is purchasing agent for the New
Haven & Northampton railroad. r.Streck-
er's house is rented to Mr.. Fred Trowbridge,
of the First National bank, and Mr.. Stone,
travelling salesman for New York erockery
house.
The new houses of the Hubinger brothers,
the State street merchants, on Elm street
well out toward Hamilton Park mark new
departure in that direction. The smaller of
the two houses is an old house altered over,
and in it's new dress looks finely. It is much
embellished. The other house is entirely
new and is large house and one of the
finest in the western part of the city. The
builder, Mr.. Nicholas Countryman, is finish
ing the job. The house has all the modern
improvements and is very handsomely
finished in choice woods inside and has cost
over $4,000
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
AT YALE.

Yale vanqufshes the University of
PennsyIvanfa-Harva Defeated
Kent Club-Other Events In and
About the Campus.
At the Yale Field Saturday Yale met the
University of Pennsylvania, and easily de-
feated her by score of rs to 0. The boys
from Philadelphia went home a much disap-
pointed party, and that too although Cap
tain Corwin was absent and Carter, one of
Yale's best rushers, was unable to play. For
Yale the best playing was done by Beecher,
who captained the eleven, Bull, Gill and
Watkinson. Graham, the famous kicker of
the Pennsylvania, had the ball but once in
his possession only, and failed to achieve any
glory.
The freshmen did not play Saturday morn
ing on account of the refusal of the Grammar
school, with whom a game had been ar
ranged.
Games Saturday: Princeton 10, Harvard
Q; Wesleyan 26, Lafayette o; Amherst 16,
The Yale-Princeton freshman game will
be played probably Saturday.
The ground for the new Kent laboratory
will be broken in about two weeks provided
the weather is favorable. Edward w.
Raht, of New York city, is the architect.
The Freshman Glee club will have their
first rehearsal tonight with Mr.. Shepard.
The second Banjo club will elect officers
this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
THE MARY b. HOFFsEss.

A Three.Masted Schooner with Lum-
Der for the steam SayvmiIl Company
Much Overdue.
An exciting topic was being discussed
along the wharves yesterday afternoon. It
was whether the schooner Mary B. Hoffsess,
from Mobile to this port, had foundered or
been driven ashore. 'The Mary B. Hoffsess
is now almost month overdue to this port"
said an old salt. "She left Mobile thirty-nine
days ago with heavy cargo of pine lumber
consigned to the New Haven Steam Sawmil
company in this city. She was a staunch
three-masted craft and has made many trips
to and from this port and has seen many a
heavy tempestuous gale. But I am greatly
afraid that she has gone to the bottom, as
she has not been reported and it seldom
takes over ten or twelve and often
times only nine days to make the
trip from Mobile to this port If
she has not put into some small port for
pairs I am afraid she has gone down as there
have been two very severe and heavy gales
within the past three weeks" She was under
command of Captain Charles Hoffsess. He
carried crew of about eight men. Captain
Hofsess was intending after his ship had dis
charged her cargo to lay her up for awhile,
and have made this his last trip this season.
About fifty vessels were riding at anchor
in the lower harbor yesterday, bound west.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
HYHENEAL.
Wedding Last Night at the Lutheran
Church.

Charles E. Schreck and Miss Frances
Lonzstein were married last evening at the
German Lutheran Trinity church on Woos-
ter street, Rev. Mr.. Siebke officiating.
There were only intimate friends and rela-
tives of the contracting parties present. The
bridesmaid was Miss Lizzie Plienes and the
groomsman was Mr.. Joseph Longstein, broth
or of the bride The bride was attired in a
pretty and charming costume. The brides
maid was also charmingly attired. After
the ceremony was performed wedding ban
quet was served at the residence of Mrs.
John Bunce, an aunt of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schreck started last
evening for short wedding tour. Upon
their return they will take up their residence
at 739 Grand avenue. Their future home
has already been very Hastily furnished. The
bride is a charming young lady well known
about the city with hosts of friends who will
wish her all happiness. The groom is well
known musician and is a member of the
American band. A few of the numerous
presents are: Set of oil paintings from Mr..
and Mrs. Aug. Schreck, plush easy chair
(rocker) from Mr.. and Mrs. John Bunce, a
French clock from Mr., and Mrs. Philip
Borst.sa hanging basket from Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph HAIRY, a lounge from William
Schreck, q pair of rich vases from Mr.. Joseph
Longstein, brother of the bride, silver but
ter dish from Mr.. and Mrs. Foster, bric-a-
brac from Mr.. and Mrs. and Lizzie Plienes.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Japanese napkins at Dorman's.
One hundred and twenty-five persons went
down from this city to New York Saturday
on the public school teachers excursion.
David f. Warner, a veteran of the Eighth
and Twelfth regiments, G. ", died on Fri
day at the Waterbury hospital, aged sixty
three years.
A Young Mems Democratic club has been
formed in this city. They hope to make it
as much of success as the Young Mems
Republican club has become.
The classes of the Young Women's Chris
tian association will not meet this Monday
evening, November 10, on account of the an
nual pound party, which is to take place to-
night.
By request of number Of New Haven
anarchists Lucy Parsons, the female anarch-
list leader and lecturer, will return to New
Haven and lecture in Turn Hall Tuesday
evening, November IS. =
This evening at the rooms of the New Ha-
ven Colony Historical society Captain
Douglas Lefingwen will read paper entitled
"The Historical society-what it is to the
public to-day and what it promises to be in
the future.''
The aftermath festival at the First Presby-
terrain church opens this evening and will be
held five successive evenings. Ladies provide
q supper from 6 to 10 every evening and up
stairs sale of articles donated for the festi-
val takes r1aca
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
THE OLD Arr LINE SHOPS.

How a Busy Hive OF Industry Was
Removed i'm n Few Yeara-The Last
Vestlge Taken Away Yesterday fn
the shape of Carloads of IRON Rails.
"There goes the last reminder of the Air
Line shops and round house." said an en-
ploye of the Consolidated road Saturday as a
train of fiat cars was slowly drawn off the
siding near the site of the old Air Line shops
and steamed toward the Union depot loaded
with many thousand feet of iron rails and
other paraphernalia usually found about
railroad round house. The Air Line shops
were built in 1879 by the Air Line
railroad company, which at that time had
not yet become merged into the Consolidated
road. The shops were built on a large trian-
gular plot of land between the Hartford
roads tracks and the Air Line tracks about
quarter of mile north of the Cedar hill
iron bridge. Quite large number of men
were employed about the place. Ali the en-.
gines and most of the cars of the company
were kept there. The repair shops kept
goodly number of men at work the year
round and property in the vicinity when the
shops were in forcewas enhanced in value
during the three years following 1880.
A few years ago the Air
Line was leased by the Consolidated
ana cnang6 came over the DuSy QlV6 In In0
Air Line shops. The engines and cars were
brought to the Consolidated roads round
house and most of the workmen discharged.
They in turn vacated their homes in the vi
cinity of the shops and quite gap was made
in that part of the city, a gap which has
hardly yet been filed. The Air Line shops
were condemned by the Consolidated road
and torn down in the la ter part of last year.
For some time after the Air Line was merged
into the Consolidated, the shops were used
for storage, but their distance from
the Ioundhouse of the Consolidated
road greatly lessened the value for this
purpose and they were condemned. A large
quantity of car wheels and railroad iron of all
kinds, rails, bolts, clamps and switches lay
about the yard and were removed from time
to time. Saturday the last assignment was
taken away. The rails and other iron para
phernalia are sent to Pennsylvania by the
Consolidated road where they are melted up
and recast.
To be Tried To-Day.
WALLINeFoRD, Nov. 14.-George E. Trask
and Russell W. Wilcox will be tried to-mor-
row morning for attempted bribery. The case
will come up before Judge Bartholomew at
II O'Clock
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15

WATERBURY, Nov. 14.-There are to be
two weddings in high life in this city the
coming week. The first, which occurs Sun
day, is that of J. Hobart Bronson, of this
city, to Miss Terry of New York, which will
take place at Irvington on the Hudson. The
ceremony will be private. The groom is
son of the late Silas Bronson, founder of the
Bronson library.
The second, that of William Buckingham
Merriman to Miss Sarah Kingsbury, daughter
of Colonel G. S. Parsons, which will occur
at the latter's residence on West Main street
on Wednesday afternoon. About 100 invita-
tions have been issued
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
TO BE HELD TO-MORROW ".
Their Third TrIenmlal mt Trinity


The Rt. Rev. the bishop of the diocese
has appointed Tuesday, the 10th day of No
vember, for the sixth annual and third tri-
ennial meeting of the Connecticut branch of
the woman's Auxiliary to the Board of For
eign Missions, to be held at Trinity church,
New Haven.
Holy communion will be celebrated at 8
O'Clock a. m. At 10 o'clock the annual re-
ports will be presented, missionary letters
will be read and the objects for which the
society is to work the coming year will be
announced. 1t is hoped that every church
woman in Connecticut who can do SO will be
present at the M citing,
General missionary services, with adj
dresses by seven of the missionary bishops of
the church, will be held at II 80 a. m, Q
p. M and 1880 p. m. The offerings at these
services will be divided among the mission
AIRY bishops present.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADV SEMENIS IO-DAY.
Art Goods-Evarts Cutler.
Benefit of ENTHUSIASTICALLY Opera House.
ClOcks-37 Center Street.
Colder Wegther-Mopson & Carpenter.
DredginRLStamford Harbor.
Driving and Business Horees-Smedley Brothers.
Elegant Bric-a- Brac-Evarts Cutler.
For Adoption-Child-P. o. Box "a.
Fire insurance.. G. q ]. c. North.
Greatest Bargains-F NJ Brown & Co.
Horsfords Acid Phosphate-At Druggists
Mathushek Pianos-At Loomis'.
New Layer Figs-Cooper & Nichols.
New Draperies-52 Orange Street.
Orange Blossom Honey-At Grocers'.
Overstocked-Howe & Stetson
Probate Notice-Estate of Joseph 8. Morrel.
Probate Notice-Estate of Mary e. B. Pease.
Saltine-At Grocers'.
Salvation Oil-At Druggists.
Seal and Plush Wraps-Brooks & Co.
The Minute Men-New Haven Opera House.
The World-Bunnell's Grand Opera House.
The Peoples Store-R. w. Mills.
Wanted-Woman-29 Elm Street.
Wanted-Pr essman-DerbyP Printing Company.
Wanted Work-Dressmaker
Wanted-Situation-7 Edwards Street.
Wanted -Situation-135 State Street.
Wanted-S ituation-P. johnson.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15

Mrs. Lucy Bunnell, an aged lady, died
very suddenly Saturday at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. F. A. Curtiss, 501 Elm
street. The cause of her death was lung
disease and stoppage of the heart, due to old
age. She was eighty-two years old. The
funeral services will take place Wednesday
at II a. M at the house sol Elm street. The
interment.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT. ]
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. IS, 1886, a. m. }
For New England: Fair, warmer weather, west
erlv winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15

Hon. v. V. Barnes of Du Smet, late a
judge and now Senator elect in Dakota, will
open the public conference at the hall of the
Prohibition club, 102 Orange street, this
evening with short address, to be followed
by words of cheer from others who have been
made happy by the recent great increase in
the prohibition vote. At this meeting all
the seats will be free to the public. Although
the great prohibition jubilee at Putnam Pha-
lanx hall in Hartford to-day will draw some
Prohibitionists from this city, Senator
Barnes it is expected will have good audi
ence. A business meeting will be held after
the close Of the public exercises.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
The Derby silver Company'S strike q


SHELTON, Nov. 14.-Saturday was the first
anniversary of the big strike at the Derby
Silver company's establishment here, which
was a total failure. A year ago Saturday
three hundred men left the company's shops.
The strikers were unsuccessful and the firm
is now employing more hands than ever.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
Funeral OF Rev. J. $. Fitzpatrick

The funeral of Rev. j. s. Fitzpatrick, for
merly of st. Patrick's church, New Haven.
whose death occurred at the Episcopal resi-
dence on Pennington avenue, Hartford, Sat
urday, will take place at 10 a. m. to day in
st. Joseph's cathedral. The solemn ponti6-
cal mass of requiem will be celebrated by
Bishop Mcmahon. The deacon of the mass
will be Rev. John D. Coyle of Stafford
Springs; subdeacon of the masa, Rev. Will
liam Doolan of Meriden; dea cons of honor,
Rev. P. Mnlholland of Fair Haven and Rev.
John Russell of St. Patrick's church of New
Haven. The sermon will be preached by
Rev. NJ. Terney of New Britain, formerly of
st. Peters church in Hartford. The inter-
ment will be at Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15

Tonight the Swiss society Helveti, found
ed in 1907, on their 579th anniversary will
give grand soiree at Germania Hall. This
will be in commemoration of the Swiss indie
pendence achieved five hundred and seventy
nine wears AGO.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
Tnefr silver Wedding,

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 81. Cruttenden will
celebrate their silver wedding at their resi-
dence, No. 1T Olive street, next Saturday
afternoon immediately. after the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Mary Cru tenden, to
Frederick E. Parker, ticket agent at the
Derby depot.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
oc6tf

Elegant Bric.a-Brac For Christmas.
Cutters art store is already filed to reple-
ton with elegant articles for the holiday
trade and while there is no diminution in the
display of choice and expensive goods there
is great increase in the supply of elegant
and carefully selected articles at very low
prices. The fact is recognized that even the
most wealthy purchasers often desire to make
very simple presents Selections should be
made early and the goods laid aside. Mo-
Ladies' ClOaks at MonsOn &c Carpenters
Bicycle Supply Co., 80 Front street, all
kinds of job enameling.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
The Milford arson cases.

MILFORD, Nov. 13.-The charge of arson
against Frank Bidwel1, the incendiary who
was arrested last Fridey, was nolled Saturday
by Justice Bristol, but BidweIl was sent to
jail for sixty days for being a vagrant.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15

A famous line of new styles of seal ard
plush wraps and cloaks will be opened to-
day by Brooks Sc Co., Chapel, corner State.
Fox, lynx, Alaska sable and other fur trim
mings, gloves and winter styles of hats.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15

Catarrh ia constitutional disease. Hoods
Ssrsaparilla is constitutional remedy. It
urss catarrh. Give it q trial.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
NEW HAVEN, CONN.


subscription RateB.
oi.s YEAR, 5000; SIX MONTHS, $500;
THREE MONTHS, $3.50; ONE MONTH, so
CENTS. ONE WEEK, Is CENTS; SINGLE
COPIES, 8 CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15

stBreathes there man with soul so dead,
who never to himself has said, Tn cure my
aching head with Salvation Oil?' eyes few
Ii yht weights"
Bully boy with a glass eye is what chap
termed bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
% cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
Cured
TRADE AT THE PEOPLES STORE,

1900 Pounds New Figs.
10c. pound buys them.
1880 Pounds Prunellas.
1Oc. pound buys them. Quite a low price.
40 barrels White Grapes.
12c. pound buys them.
IS Boxes New Valencia Raisins.
&c. pound buys them.
WE ARE THE III HEAVIEST CRACK ER
HOUSE I'm THE CITY.
1000 Pounds French Prunes.
SC. pound buys them,
Big Bag Full OF Sugar for $1.0O.
FIorlda Oranges Ice. dozen.
Lemons Toe. dozen.
Very cheap.
1000 Pounds Fine Java Coffee.
CSC. pound buys It.
b. w. MILLS 3s2 state street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15

Those who wish for engravings, etchings,
photographs or autotypes for Christmas pres
ents should visit Cutters art store at once,
make selections of pictures and frames, give
their orders, SO that their goods may be
made up and ready for prompt delivery. Sc
lections can be made with more care now
than later when the store is more crowded
with buyers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
To be Tried To-Day.

WALL1NeFoRD, Nov. 14.-George E. Trask
and Russell w. Wilcox will be tried to-mor-
row morning for attempted bribery. The case
will come up before Judge Bartholomew at
II O'Clock
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-02-25
=
ADVERTISING RATES.
Housewives Scrap Book.

Stains on cups and saucers may be
removed by rubbing with ashes.
If the oven is too hot when baking
place o small dish OF cold water i'm Ii.
When sponge cake becomes dry II
is nice to cut in thin slices and toast.
To remove mildew, soak in butter
milk and spread on the grass in the
sun.
To prevent mustard plaster from
blistering, mix it with the white OF an
egg.
Never put salt into soup when
cooking till it has been thoroughly
skinned, as salt prevents the skum
from rising.
When the burners of lamps become
clogged with char, put them in O.
strong soap suds and boil awhile to
clean them.
Boiled starch can be much improv-
ed by the addition of little sperm or
little salt, or poth, or little dissol-
we'd gum arabic.
To brighten the inside of coffee or
tea pot, fill with water, add small
piece of soap, and let it boil about for.
ty-fve minutes.
If mating, counterpanes, or bed
spreads have oil spots on them, wet
with alcohol, rub with hard soap, and
then rinse with clear, cold water.
1t is said that canned berries retain
their flavor, and keep better, when o.
buttered cloth is laid over the top of
the jar before screwing down the COW
er.
Nurses in a sick room should not
sit or stand too near the patient, and
/, above all things they should avoid
talking when leaning over sick per-
son.
A liquid black lead for polishing
stoves is made by adding to each
pound of black lead one gill OF turpen-
tine, one gill of water, and ON ounce
of sugar.