davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25
ssA Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever;
 Its Loveliness Increases; 1t Will

Hts LOvelfness Increases; 1t Will
 Never Pass Into Nothingness.s'
 We were forcibly reminded of the above lines of the immortal Keats as we gazed at the unique and dazzingly beautiful Japanese exhibits at 994 Chapel street, under the New Haven House. The spectacle there is indeed . rare and fascinating one. Japanese goods which for beauty of design and perfection of workmanship fill the establishment and cause the passer-by to finger and view the elegant and attractive specimens of Japanese high art Among the collection we saw silk crape of variegated colors, bead curtains, par asols, screens, bronzes, scrap baskets, tea sets and Satsuma ware in great variety, the last named being highly prized and sought for in consequence of it's intrinsic value. Simply enumerating those articles of course gives but g faint idea of what they really are; they must be seen to be appreciated. And as it is now considered the proper thing to embellish and beautify the household with fine works of art, and as these goods are just what are needed for that purpose, the Japanese art store will be vis- tied by every person of fine taste in this city and adjoining towns. Most cer- taiuly the ladies will call there and make purchases. MT. J. D. Bradley, the proprie- tor, extends cordial invitation to all to visit him and inspect the really marvellous handiwork of our friends of the antipodes.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25
At college Street Church.

Last winter series of question meetings were held in the College street church which were well attended and highly appreciated both by members of that church and by others. The public were freely invited to present written questions on religious topics, and these were answered by the pastor These meetings will be resumed this season, the first one being held to morrow evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25
For Governor.

Judge Slade of Bridgeport, who delivered the chief address at Barkhamsted September 10th on the occasion of the centennial re- union in that town, is being boomed by sev- eral Democratic papers for the Democratic nomination for governor.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25
AMERICAN TEA CO.,, 4O5 State Street, near Court.
 Importers of fine Teas.
 JOHN w. GILSON, Manager.

Closed Thursday and Friday nights.
 S SILYERTHAU & SONS, 790 CHAPEL ST. Swe call special attention to the reputation we have established, 40 Years business in New Haven, Tn FINE DIAMONDS, we have the largest stock Kin the state, which we are selling at very small margin above cost we handle the finest stones only T OWEST PRICE. best quality and honesty, xAhas always been our motto, you will certainly save money by purchasing of us, call and examine. XYery few Jewellers in the country show as fine
 an assortment as our Ladies' and Gentlemen's gold and silver watches, every one warranted. Elegant new designs just received, in small sized >Aladies' gold, oxidized silver and nickel. watch 10 oman gold Bracelets, Pins, Earrings, Lockets, 4OCharmS Sleeve and Collar Buttons, we have arge stock of; at the very lowest bottom price. vTvhe assortment of Opera-gasses, Spectacles. A French and American Clocks, Bronzes, Silver ware, etc carry; offered lower than ever, Have you Diamond you wish reset? fine Accomplished Watch, Music Box or a delcate piece of Jewelry to repair? if so; bring it to us.
 "A Il goods are warranted as represented and if .6A.an article should prove otherwise, we request it returned a nd we cheerfuly refund the money. HYnderstandlng the art of buying low for cash; U in large quantities; and selecting only the fine goods; we can offer the best goods at lowest prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25
Returned.

MT. Josephus Rice, janitor of the Peabody museum, has just returned from his trip to Germany, where his son, MT. J. o. Rice, has just entered upon years course of study at the Royal conservatorium at Leipsic.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25
YALE MATTERS.
An Improvement in the South Gal. Iery of Paintings During Vacation Interesting Facts.

An Improvement in the South Gal.
 Iery of Paintings During Vacation
 Interesting Facts.
 During the late college vacation the Art school building at Yale college has been put in thorough repair and means provided for 6 larger attendance of pupils during the coming year. The large gallery has been greatly improved by glass ceiling, which takes the place of the previous skylight and was much needed to temper the light and give desirable finish to the hall This has been done at considerable expense, but the effect is SO pleasing and the gallery so much improved by the addition that it was well worth the cost. The exhibition of paintings now on view is most excellent one, but be- fore long many of the pictures must be re- turned to their owners in New York. The Art school will reopen on the first of Octo- Der and all applications for admission should be made on or before that date to Professor Weir. The work of the pupils of the school during the year is still on exhibi- tion and gives very strong evidence of the merit of the course ot instruction provided in the school. Many of the pupils of the school have manifested marked ability under it's teachings and have secured positions as teachers or otherwise given evidence of the value of the training offered by the school Not few here are successfully pursuing art as 8 profession in the various forms of portrait painting, illus trating and designing. So large number of persons are at this day engaged in art that thorough training is necessary to insure success. The Yale Art school, through it's pupils, has already attained marked distinc- tion in the trained pupils it has sent out. The advantages of the school are so marked and the charges for tuition so moderate that these advantages are gladly seized by those who have taste for art, and have learned of the opportunity such school as this offers for gaining knowledge of the technical meth ods of art and securing fitting preparation for gaining a very attractive means of &C., quiring 8 livelihood. The reputation of the school, it's splendid facilities and very able and experienced instructors are credit to Yale and to the city. One of the most interesting features of the city to the stranger, and especially those of cultivated tastes, is the Art school with it's large collec- tion of paintings and many art trophies. The school is increasing in numbers yearly. Last year the number of it's students was larger than ever before. The class of regular students numbered above seventy. On the whole it was, perhaps, the most successful year the school has ever had.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25
Leave for Baltimore.

w. 0. Staples, F. E. Field, J. D. Bradley and F. B. Clemmons, of this city, will leave tonight to attend the session of the National council of the o. U. A. M, which will be held in Baltimore, Md, commencing on Tuesday of next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25
Rev. Artbur Sloan's Call.

Rev. MT. Sloan the rector of Christ church. Stratford, who couple of years ago at- tained a somewhat widespread reputation for being interested in curing diseases by faith, prayer and the laying on of hands, has &C., cepted a call at Rochester. N Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25
Hessen VereIn.

The Hessen Verein have elected officers as follows: President, M. Hessler; vice presi- dent, Peter Basserman; recording secretary, Wm. Beck; cor. secretary, Otto Gubitz; treasurer, George Rotman; trustees, Fred Daab, John Freysinger, Adam Knoth-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25
Knowledge is Power, Wisdom wins

splendid style of writing, good know ledge of bookkeeping, arithmetic, grammar and other studies necessary to thorough business education can be acquired in three months course at the Hogarth academy. The most gratifying results are attained by the use of the socratic method of instruction in vogue at this well known academy Call or address for circular, Prof. Lee, 63 Church street, New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25

Rev. F. E. Hopkins, for two years past of the Park street Congregational church, Bridgeport, has received call to the Congre- pational church in New Canaan.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25
Sent to the Island.

William Miller, who said he was from New Haven, WAS sent to Blackwell's Island yesterday for six months. He was found by an officer on the roof of the building at Pier 25, East river, evidently about to commit a burolary
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25

Called to Christ Church, Norwich.
 Christ church, Norwich, has unanimously called to it's rectorship the Rev. James H. Van Buren of Newburyport, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25
WEATHER RECORD.
INNOVATIONS FOR TO-DAY

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 8, 1886, a. m. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Conuecti- cut: Fair weather, nearly stationary temperature. variable winds
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25

Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup is pronounced by thousands superior to all other articles for the cure of coughs, colds, and all pulmonary complaints.
 In no instance has Salvation Oil failed in giving immediate relief from rheumatism or neuralgia.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25
Rall0nnfnR-

Professor A. E. Morse will make his next balloon ascension from the Bristol fair ground on Thursday, September Both. He will make another ascension from the same place on Friday, October 1st.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25
Prohibition NTeetfng To.Nisht.

hall, No. 7S5 Chapel street, this Saturday. evening at 7:30 o'clock. Harvey G. Shepard and S. P. Thrasher will speak. The public iDvifad
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25
Taken to she Hospital from a Norwich

Captain Martin Parker, who came into this harbor on schooner bound for Norwich, was taken to the hospital yesterday suffering from typhoid fever. Captain Keath will take the vessel to Norwich.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25
The Insurance Building.


 The New Haven Investment company will lay out little money in improving the In surance building and will light it by electric light. The company has organized by the choice of Professor Baldwin, president; John W. filling, vice president; w. J. Atwater, secretary and treasurer. The board of di- rectors consist of the above named and MT. Herrick P Frost
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25

Did you see those fine horses that arrived
 yesterday at N. Y. & N. H. freight depotl They are dandies, and going to be sold Sat urday morning at auction.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25
APaatoral Call.

The condition of Mrs. William B. Good year remains substantially unchanged, but there is still hope of her ultimate recovery.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25
Sunday Law.
of her Recovery.

John Work, who keeps saloon on Portsea street, was arrested last evening for a viola tion of the Sunday liquor law.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25

"For economy and comfort we use Hoods Sarsaparilla," writes an intelligent Buffalo, N Y., lady 100 Doses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25
Atthe Seamen,n RerheI

Hon. Edward Carswell will deliver his lec- ture on Laughing" at the Seamen's Bethel on Sunday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25
ro All Whom m.v Coreerp.

So many forget dates through press of business, etc., that steady run of persons are calling to enquire the date of sale of the M Herrity property. The date of public auction sale will take place Wednesday Sept 29, 1886, at 3 p. m. sharp. The brick block on corner of Congress avenue and Hill street will be sold first Immediately after the double dwelling house corner Lafayette and Prince streets Now remember date of sale.
 Wanted-Men, women and chil- dren to use the best external remedy in the world for aches and pains. We refer to the Compound Quinine Plasters, which are sold by druggists
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Ratei

subscription Rates. ONE YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $500; THREE MONTHS, $50; ONE MONTH, 50 GENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 8 CENTS,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25

Illness of Professor Beebe. Professor William Beebe is dangerously ill in Colorado, and fears are entertained as to his recovery.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25

Smith Bros 'Borax is in increased demand its utility being daily manifest.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25

Bicycle Supply Co.,, 32 Front street, agents for children's tricycles.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25

If You Prefer Pure Soap Uae CHAs, 8. HIG9INs' "German Laundry.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25
G1nVQa.

Everybody will go to that horse auction Sat urday morning at N. Y. & NH. freight depot.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25

A full line of fall kids, dogskin at
 STONES, Chapel, COT Church st.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25
Entertainments. ANERTNAN THEATEP

The excellent variety company playing at this theater this week continue to draw large houses, and will give their closing perform. ances this afternoon and evening. The af- terpiece entitled ''The Wrong Coachman" is very funny.
 BUNNELLs GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 This afternoon and evening Corinne and her comic opera company will give their two closing performances, singing the "Mascotte' both afternoon and evening. The company is 8 good one and should not fail to draw large audiences.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25
Hm6RHWaRl

A large stock of fall and winter underwear just received by B. J. STONE.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25
PAT ROONEY COMPANY,

The ever popular Pat Rooney Comedy company will appear at the New Haven Opera House next Thursday evening. The agent of the company, Mir. w. M. Babbitt, was in town last evening completing the ne- cessary arrangements. A new and racy pro- gramme is promised.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25

MITCHELL'S BELLADoNNA PLASTERS
 MI For pains in the breast, side back, and for weak lungs. Sure remedy for that cold spot be- tween the shoulders. This is the oldest anC, most reliable BelIadonna Plaster made and contains an extra quantity of Belladonna. Sold by all drug gists se23eodaw
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25
THE KINDERGARDEN.

This laughable musical farce comedy, which pleased such large audience at the New Haven Opera House Thursday night, was again presented last evening to 8 still larger audience. The play is certainly one of the most amusing ones of it's kind ever produced. There are good acting, fine sing ing, graceful dancing and amusing scenes throughout. The play will be repeated this afternoon and evening to crowded houses.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.

The Shadows of a Great City," which played such successful engagement at this opera house last season, will again be pre- sented for three nights, commencing Monday evening. The show is under the manage ment of Charles and Thomas Jefferson, sons of Joseph Jefferson, and L. R. Sewell. The company, which is said to be an excellent one, will include Miss Annie Ward Tiffany, Miss Helen Rand, William s. Hawkins, George R. Edison and w. w. Allen.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-25
Selling OMI.

YT1HE entire stock of secondhand furniture al
 X No. 26 Church street must be sold Immediately on account of a change in the business
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-25
A Masonic Celebration.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., June 24.-St Johns
day is being elaborately celebrated today,
and it viii be memorable date in the annals
of this city and the Masonic fraternity in
New Hampshire, and particularly to the
members of st. Johns Lodge, F. & A. NJ, OF
Portsmouth, for today is the seSqui-centen-
nial of its organization Many MaSonS and
visitors arrived during the afternoon and
evening yesterday, and this morning crowds
poured into the city by regular and special
trains. Nearly every visiting organization
was accompanied by band. Lodge afteI
lodge of visiting brethren has arrived with
full ranks, and so great is the crowd in the
city that passage along the sidewalks was
difficult during the whole forenoon. The
Masonic organization of Portsmouth marched
early to the depotS this morning to receive
the visiting lodges.
At 11.30 o'clock the procession was formed
st. Johns Lodge leading the second diyi-
sion, which was entirely composed of the
Grand officers of the State, distinguished
Masons and invited guests. The first division
was composed mainly of visiting lodges, LED
by Dewitt Clinton CJmmandery, K T., OF
Portsmouth. A long route was marched
over, and it was afternoon when the pro
cesslon, containing nearly 1,200 Masons,
reached Music Hall, where the literary eXer-
cises of the day took place. After few
preliminary exercises, an original ode by
Edward A. Tilton of Portsmouth was read
Hon. Levi Woodbury. of Boston was then
introduced and delivered the oration of the
day. Many of the orators periods were re-
ceived with loud applause.
After the exercises at Music Hall, the pro-
cession moved over three-quarter mile
route to Marvin Island in the river, where a
collation. was served, after which the pro-
cessien reformed and marched to Market
Square. where the companies were dismissed
The visitors were then taken in charge by
local Masons and shown some Of the places
of interest in the city land otherwise enter
tained
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-25
BowDoIN COLLEGE.
Graduating Exercises of the Glass
of '86,
The Medical School Not to be Re-
moved to Portland.

BRUNSWICK, June 24.-The graduating ex
this morning in the Brunswick Congrega
tional church.
The alumni met at o'clock in Adams hall
DR.. +. Fl. Gerrish, the president, read a pa
per bearing upon the candidacy for the
board of overseers. Edward Stanwood, 81
and F. Fl. Gerrish, '66, were elected over
seers. Thanks were offered William G.
Means for gift of two Thousand dollars fol
founding scholarship in memory of his
brother, Rev. James Means of the class Of
'33. The degree of Doctor of Divinity was
conferred on Rev. William Dewitt Hyde
The committee on the removal of the Medi-
cal school to Portland reported it inexpe-
dent.
President Hyde will hold a reception in
Memorial hall this evening.
Tomorrow morning the annual meeting OF
the Maine Historical Society will be held at
Adams hall.
After the commencement exercises the
alumni marched to dinner at Memorial hall.
As soon as the dinner was finished President
Hyde gracefully introduced the speakers.
Gov. Rebie, first, soon followed by Rev.
John o. w. Fiske, D. D. The speech of DR..
VIM. W. Rice was marked by genuine elo-
quence and was praised by all who heard it.
Geo. f. Emery. 49, ably represented his
class. Letters of regret were received from
Messrs. Reed, '6S, Boutelle, Milliken, Hale !;
and David W. Storey, %. Col. Edward P.
Loring, 81, spoke fayorably upon sports
among other matters. The class of '66 dine
tonight at Prof. Caapman's. The boards
have ordered President Hyde's inaugura
printed. The reception in Memorial hall
this evening by the president was very hap
Ply occasion and a fitting close for the sue
cessful commencement just finished.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-25
hoof Prints.

Pilot Knox, Mr.. John Mays celebrated
stallion, is now in fine condition. He has
been nominated for the Hartford $4,000 race
and for the great races at Buffalo and Utica,
New York, at which purses of $1,000 will be
offered. Pilot was recently speeded around
the track at Augusta, making a mile in 225,
the last quarter at the rate of ZIG.
Budd Doble, whose successes with Gold
smith Maid, record PA, made him famous,
has a very fast string of horses at present.
His string includes Adelaide, 2.1s; Trouba-
dour, 2.194 May Bird, 2.21l; Charley Hogan.
2.22; Editor, 2.23f, and Al r., 2.271. He Is at
the Washington Park Club grounds, Chicago
David L., which won the hotly contested
2.30 race at Poughkeepsie, is little fellow.
not much over IA hands high. He is a grand,
son of George Wilkes and he made record
of 2.244.
Tucker, the chestnut gelding that is max
ing things lively in the 2.20 class races this
season, is a very handsome animal, standinS
almost 16 hands high. He was foaled in 1S7S
and is Kentucky bred, His record Is . 10
He was sired by Strathmore, dam bv Roh
Henry, son of Florizell. Tucker was bonebt
at public auction in Kentucky last spring Tor
50 150 -NA
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-25
GENERAL NEWS.

The Spanish Cortes, by majority of two
hundred votes, has declared that no govern
ment of Spain will ever give autonomy to
Cuba.
The Chicago police have secured an ex-
ceedingly important witness in the Anarchist
cases. Directly after the Haymarket massa-
ere William Hoyt, a laborer, told some OF his
friends that he was present at Haymarket
on the night OF the butchery and knew a
thing or two. This came to the ears of the
officers and he has been taken into custody.
To the States attorney he stated that he
stood beside the wagon that contained Spies,
Schwab, Fields and Parsons on the night of
the fourth of May, and heard their infiam-
matory speeches. When the bombs were
thrown, he saw Parsons pull two reyolvers
out of his pockets and discharge them info
the ranks Of the police.
Mrs. Sarah Thrill. wife of farmer in
Mount Hope township, Wisconsin, went to a
neighboring town Tuesday to do some trad
ing. On her return home she was met at the
door by her husband, David Thrill, who or
dered her not to enter saying that he WASH t
going to have her there any more. He en-
phasized his commands by throwing chair
at her. Mrs Thrill picked up club and
defended herself by striking her husband a
heavy blow on the head. He fell backward
striking his head ON the door step in such a
manner as to fracture his skull. He died
from his Injuries in short time.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-25
RAILWAY MATTERS.
CANADIAN NPAcIFIc.


Sir George Stephens, president Of the Cana
da Pacific, and Vice President and General
Manager Van Horne are in Halifax inspect
ing the harbor and terminal facilities with
view to its selection as the Atlantic terminus
of the Canada Pacific. The short line to
Montreal across the State Of Maine will be
completed within eighteen months, when
fast trains will run from Halifax to Mon
treal in 15 hours and to Victoria, b. c., in
120 hours. Both say that Halifax is the
finest harbor they ever saw and offers ex-
eeptional facilities for the Canada Pacific
terminus. They speak in the most hopeful
manner of securing an imperial subsidy for
the fast line of mail steamers between Vic
toria, b. c., and China, and also for the
Canadian Atlantic mail service, for which
special boats will be built, to rival the fastest
Of those now running from New York.
For some time past correspondence has
been going on between the Canada Pacific
and the imperial military authorities about.
transporting all British troops and munitions
of war for China and India via Halifax and
the Canada Pacific, and Sir George and Mr..
Van Horne had q lengthy interview with
General Lord Alexander Russell in this con-
nection yesterday.
Sir George says he is confident of securing
the tea trade of the continent for transporta-
tion via their Pacific steamers and the Cana
da Pacific.