davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
CrDHFL NOEG@.

Genus and Philena Ward of Wallingford, husband and wife, have brought suit against Thomas F. Dollen, of this city, to recover $500. The case is booked for the first Mon day in December in the Court of Common Pleas.
 The case of Joel A. Allen of Wallingford, a distiller of cider brandy, cha rged with fail ing to cancel the internal revenue stamps on two barrels of cider brandy, was heard before United States Commissioner Platt Saturday forenoon. District Attorney Stanton conducted the case for the government and L. M. Hubbard. of Wa1ling- ford, appeared for the accused. The princi- pal evidence in the case for the government was by James E. Larkin of Everett, Mass, late internal revenue agent, who testified that on July 20, 1886, he made visit to MT. Aliens distillery in Wallingford and found two barrels which had contained cider bran dy empty and which bore upon the head United States revenue stamps not cancelled He retained these two casks or packages by marking across them the words Retained J and his own name, and then reported to the collector.
 On the following Saturday Collector Troup and Deputy Collector Isaac F. Davis visited the distillery and found the empty casks as reported by Revenue Agent Larkin.
 The defense was as testified to by the de- fendant, that the casks were not empty when found by MT. Larkin and that after he was there two or three gallons of cider brandy were drawn from the casks.
 The commissioner reserved his decisien un- til December 20, and in the meantime it is expected that an effort will be made on the part of the defendant to effect a settlement with the government.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
AT YALE.
Yale 29, Harvard A Good Game Princeton Easily Beats Wesleyan chess Club-Hare and Hounds Race The EhankagfYfna Game.

Yale 29. Harvard A Good Game
 Princeton Easily Beats Wesleyan
 chess Club-Hare and Hounds Race
 The Thanksgiving Game.
 About three hundred accompanied the eleven to Cambridge Saturday, ard were well rewarded by seeing well fought struggle. Harvard at times played rather loosely when by little cunning work she could have in- creased her score, but in general she played well and succeeded in her much coveted de- sire of scoring. On the other hand, Yale fell behind the general standard of her playing, and the fact that Harvard scored is due, not to capability, but to remissness on the part of Yale. For Yale Beecher Gill, Morrison and Woodruff played a splendid game, and de- serve all the credit for the victory. Beecher in particular outdid himself, and though little, proved himself big in the eyes of all Harvard men, The score resulted in favor of Yale, 29 to f.
 Other games Saturday: Princeton 70, Wesleyan 6; Princeton freshmen 68, Brook lyn Hills II; Williams 30, Amherst O.; Le- high University IS, Hartford college 4.
 The Yale Glee club will give concert this evening in Hartford.
 The Chess club contest for the medal will begin immediately after the Thanksgiving recess.
 The Yale catalogue will probably appear in few days.
 In the hare and hounds run from the Yale Field Saturday, the hounds were unable to finish, and the race was won by the hares. Phelps 'S7 and farmer go were the hares and led the way around Mt. Carmel and back The hounds numbered thirty and were led by Colt '97, Pettee 'S7 and Lane 88.
 Princeton still maintains grim silence and refuses to say anything about the Thanks giving game. In the meanwhile she is throwing everything into uncertainty and doubt and preventing many plans by not opening communication at once. Probably Captain Corwin will telegraph to day, and it is hoped by Tuesday everything will be settled
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
Railroads.
New York, New Haven & Hart
 ford R. R.. Nov. 22, 1886.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS :: FOR NEW YORK-*3:5s (daily except Monday, s4:2s *4:40 5:15, ,+6: *7:3t *6:l0. 6:30 9:S5, 10:40, t11:50 a. m !q:49 p: m way train to stan Harlem River. *7.o0, C7:30 way to Bridgeport *S:3o, 1G:15 n., Sundays, *35S *4:40, SOC 8. m.. *2:4O. 500, 6:3o. *7:00, 7:20, *s:38 D. m. WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM RIVER-Leaves at *11:50 p. m. daily, stops at Milford, Bridgeport. South Norwalk and Stan FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD-*1:oe night Sundays, *1:02 night, *6:a6 p. m. FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROVI e4:00 p. n. Fast Express, Sundays *1:30 a. m. t12:25 noon Newport Express trains *10:30 a. FOR BosTok VIA HARTFORD AND N. &N E. R. R.-*2.30 a. n. daily.
 FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and N. Y. & N. E. R. R sos a. m., 1.25 D. m., *5.05 p. m fast express FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD AND MERIDEN ETC-*12:15 night, *1:02 night, (*2:so a. m .tc HartfordO e:52, 8:o0. f10:28, *11:05 1910
 noon, *l:16, 3:12, 5:o7 (555 Q itartfora, *4:35 g ,*6:26 p. m.
 FOR NEW LONDON, ETC -*1;3o night, SOS *t0E30, :U5 a. m, *4:00, 4:20, 61s (9:35 D. III way to Guilford goes no farther.) Sundays t1225 noon, *1:30 night
 VIA B. 6 N. Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle all stations at 8:05 1:25, *5:05, 615 Sun days, *5:05 p. Connect at Middletown witL Conn. Valley R. R., and at Willimantic with N Y. & N. k. and N. L. [ \. R. R., at Turnerviile with Colchester Branch Trains arrive ir New Haven at 9:15 m., :222, +6:55, s:55 D. m. .
 o. M. SHEPARD, General Superintendent.
 Express trains.
 fLocal Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
PARKER-CRUTTENDEN.
Marriage of MT. Fred E. Parker and
 Miss Mary c. Cruttenden.

NAaff1aSe O1 pHTs FFeO FAFAOE ana
 Miss Mary c. CruGtenden.
 MT. Fred E. Parker married Saturday noon to Miss Mary G. Cruttenden, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel H. Cruttenden, at the Davenport Congregational church. The marriage was performed under two large Australian palms, which formed an arch. The ushers at the wedding were Frank H. Andrews, Dr. NJ. B. Brinkman, Joseph H. Barton and Robert s. Bronson. The bride wore a travelling dress of dark green trimmed with plush and travelling hat of green vel vet. She carried big bouquet of white chrysanthemums. There were no brides maids or groomsmen, the ceremony being of the least osteutatious and most tasteful char acter. Rev. l. c. Meserve, the pastor of the church, oficiated and Professor George c. Robinson played the usual wedding marches. The church was beautifully decorated and trimmed for the happy occasion by Dicker- man, the florist. MT. and Mrs. Parker left for bridal tour, which will last for week. They received many elegant wedding gifts. No sooner had Mir. and Mrs. Parker departed that Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Cruttenden com menced to receive congratulations from their friends on u air arrival at the twenty fifth anniversary of their marriage.
 very large number of people called at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Cruttenden during the afternoon and evening and ex- tended their congratulations. Many beauti- ful gifts were bestowed as tokens of friend ship and esteem. The tables were most boun- tifully spread and there were beautiful floral decorations. Many prominent citizens ex- tended contradictions.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
FAIR HAVEN.

Rev. Joseph Cook to Preach Thurs
 day-An illustrated Lecture on China
 Other Notes Locally Interesting.
 In accordance with 8 custom of many years standing the First and Second Congre- gational churches and the Methodist and Ba ptist churches will unite in Thanksgiving service This year it will be held at the First church. A telegram was received from the renowned Rev. Joseph Cook last Satur day night saying that he would be present at the service. MT. Cook is a son-in-law of Deacon Willis Hemingway, of the First church, and will stop at his residence on North Quinuipiac street during the Thanks giving holidays with his wife.
 An illustrated lecture on China and the Chinese, their ways, customs and manners wifi be delivered at the Second church some right early next week. A large number of stereopticon views will be used by the lec- turer, Van Phou Lee, graduate of Yale and an American citizen. MT. Lee has delivered his lecture with great success a large number of times He is good speak CT and never fails to interest his auditors. He was graduated at the Hopkins Grammar school in New Haven before he went to Yale, where he took a high stand in his class The lecture will be for the benefit of the Young Peoples society of Christian En- deavor.
 The funeral services over the remains of the late Colonel Ebenezer Lane, who died early Saturday morning after long illness, will take place this afternoon from his late home on East Pearl street. Colonel Lane was seventy-four years of age, and for many years was engaged in the shipbuilding busi- ness.
 There was baptism at St. James, church yesterday and one at the Second church.
 The religious exercises at the Home for the Friendless yesterday afternoon were conduct ed by the Second church people.
 A petition asking for electric light at the corner of Grand avenue and Fillmore street has been circulated lately and it has received numerous signatures. This is an important corner and is very poorly lighted.
 Mrs. w. s. Greene, Mrs. Watrous, Mrs. P. S. Evans and Mrs. Ives attended the conven- ton of the W. c. T. U.' at Meriden last week.
 Rev. MT. Hammond's son Fred, formerly of Fair Haven, has returned to his studies at Wesleyan college after visit to friends here.
 The two schools that have been accommo- dated at the home of the Sisters of Mercy on Ferry street have been moved to the St. Francis school, as the work of adding an other story to that building has been finish ed.
 There was as large an audience as usual at the Quinnipiac rink temperance meeting yes- terday afternoon, many people coming from the city. MT. J. A. Moore delivered an ex- csllent address.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
ALLAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,

-<%Na HoyaI NIalI Steamshlps sail regularly .AaaaadE4& between Quebec and Liverpool, calling at Londonderry, and from Glasgow to Boston direct via Londonderry and Galway. Cabin Intermediate and Steerage at low rates. Accommodations surpassed Prepaids issued from all parts of Great Britain and Ireland. For further information ap- ply to H. & A. ALLAN. Agents, Portland, and to State street, Boston: to W. FITZPATRICK, 66 Grand st.; BUNNELL & SCRANTON. 732 and B Chapel street ny13eod6m
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
EilIauIIaI.
The Boom In Richmond Terminal Extraordinary Dealings in the stock Which Keeps On Jumping Upward Jersey Central Drops and Carries the General List With Tt al the Close.


 General List With It at the Close.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Most of the spscaltes were quiet to-day, inter est being diverted to the speculation in Richmond & West Point Terminal shaxes. On the story of General Logan's victory over "the Danville crowd" there was rush to buy the stock when the market opened. It seemed as if half the members of the Stock Exchange had orders to execute in Ternin- als When the gong struck there intense excitement and all sorts of prices were made at the same moment. When the turbulence subsided it was found that the lowest sale made was at 70 and the highest at 76, an advance of per cent. over yesterdays closing and of 24 per cent since Thurs day morning The jump followed by a reac- tfon, but there seemed to be good buying at 70 Stock bought in the board was said to be for MT. George s. Scott, MT. Fahnestock and others of the defeated Danville party. Imaginative people fan cied the latter might be trying gain a Parthian victory and, by securing the stock thrown over by the Terminal party, again secure control and rout the latter in their hour of triumph As the amount sold on Change since yesterday morning is more than equal to the entire capital stock of the com pany this would seem not impossible. During the afternoon the price rose from T to 64 and closed about midway between these figures. Reading the most active stock. Sternberger & Co. bought ten thousand shares. Other firms took each sev- eral thousand. Much of the buying was said to be for Europe. It weak until after o'clock, when it advanced for hour and reached to opening fig ures. M. HI. " Newcomb bought block of Erie, which stock was second in activity. London also purchased freely and most of the gain retained until the end In the last half hour the market was weak Tor many properties, being affected by the decline in Jersey Central, which closed on a decline of 3ss from the opening Reading buoyant, while Jersey going down. There were vague rumors of the Baltimore & Ohio coming to Jersey City over the Pennsylvania's tracks. Sales at the board amounted to ,7l5 shares, against 5581 1855 yesterday and 5o6, 132 Thursday.
 Money loaned at 5a8 per cent The closing rate was per cent.
 Exchange quiet but steady. Actual busi- ness done at 14a4S111 for sixty days 4.S414 a4. .s41a for demand, 4.8514 for cables and 4.7934a4.80 for commercial
 Governments closed firm.
 Closing prices reported over he private wires of BUNNE ELL Ia SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
MonGay. November p, 1886.
EsTHEk ROCKWELL'S ROMANCE.
Her Meeting With Rowing Husband
 Whom She Had Long Thought

Her Meeting With Rowing Husband
 Whom She Had Long Thought
 Dead.
 Mrs. Esther Niles Rockwell, widow of Har- " Rockwell, died at Haddam Neck few days ago. A most romantic event in her life gave her something more than mere local re- pute She was married in 1917 to Harry Rockwell, who lived further up the Connecti cut river and who was man of somewhat rowing disposition with strong liking for the sea. Two years after marriage Rockwell accepted an offer for winter employment in Savannah, but when he returned in the spring came only to New York There he was tempted to ship on whaler and did so with out seeing his wife. He was afterward cap tured while on an English vessel by a Spanish ship and spent two or three years in Spanish prison. Then without returning home he enlisted in the United States navy and for some years after was on a merchant ship. He sailed around the world several times Mrs Rock well, not having heard anything from him for seven or e'ght years, believed he was dead and in 1895 she married George Evans. who died in 1881. Rockwell in that year was in New York and intended to return home, but hearing that his wife had married again, thinking him dead, he at once shipped for long voyage.
 By Mr Evans the wife had three children, two of whom TOW living. One of these, Belinda, when little girl in 1885 told her mother that she had had a queer dream, and that she saw her other papa, as Rockwell was called, coming home in sailor clothes and co1ored vest. A week later, on the afternoon of July 4, and during heavy tn Under storm, Rockwell knocked at the door of his wife's house and asked for shelter. He was in vited to take dinner, though no one recog nized him. The little girl, however, spoke of her dream at once when she saw him, say ing that the man was dressed just as her other papa had been.
 Then the wife said, greatly agitated:
 EYou remind me of the man who was once my husband"
 Don't you know me, Esther?" was his answer.
 Five days after they were remarked, and lived happily together for forty six years, when Rockwell died. Three children were born to them, one of whom, Edward Rock we'll, lives n ow in the old homestead.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
THE GOVERNORS STAFF,
Men Who Will be on MT. Lounsbury's
 

General Camp, of Middletown, takes the adjutant generalship of the State and Colonel Clapp, of Hartford, will be the next quarter master general. The slate for the other staff appointments is: For surgeon general, MT. Todd of Ridge6eld; for commissary general, Bridgeport man; for paymaster general, Mir Pine of Derby. A. B. Horne, of Win sted, becomes, according to rumor, assistant adjutant general, vice Colonel George M. White, man who has most ably filled the office and whose superior in the position can
 not be found in the State. The adjutant generalship departs also from New Haven man whose eminent services in the Conpee
 ticut National Guard have most justly en- titled him to the honor, and who, it is known to all has most admirably filled the place. Mr. Lounsbury has, however, thought fit to make new deal in the places all around, a course in which there is ample precedent.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
General State News.
 &2 00O n1opr

MRS. M. R. WILCOX, Supt.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22

Rev. Joseph Cook to Preach Thurs day-An Illustrated Lecture on China Other Notes Locally Interesting.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
Utterly DiscOuraged

expresses the feeling of many victims of rheumatism, neuralgia, sciati1a and nervous or sick headache. Having tried numberless so-called remedies and physicians of all schools, without relief, there seems to be no hope. Many such have a last resort tried Athlophoros; and to their surprise and joy have found that it was a safe, sure and quick cure. Athlophoros is not an experiment thousands have been cured by it's use and they testify as to its value.
 WATERBURY, Conn.,, Oct. il, 1885.
 I would have Athlophoros if had to pay ten dollars dose for it. It has done what our best physicians, after fourteen years of intense suffering. could not do during that time. I took every known medicine for neuralgia of the stomach, but found no re- lief at all until I took Athlophoros. The ef feet was magical. All pain disappeared, and my health was so much improved as to cause general comment. I cannot speak too highly of the merits of Athlophoros.
 GEORGE L. PEASE.
 A Pavilion Avenue, Providence, R. I.
 l write this for the benefit of the suffering and those that are liable to suffer from the effects of rheumatism. I suffered with in hammatory rheumatism for over seven years, have been confined to bed for three months at time. I have tried and done all I could to get relief from it but nothing seemed to answer until, during my last attack, I, al tiosI III ueSpaii, took AIHlopHoros. III les9 than twelve hours was able to walk about and felt free from pains, and have continued so up to the present time (nearly two years), therefore I have great confidence in recon mending the use of Athlophoros to those who are or may suffer from infammatory rheumatism. GEORGE LIvEsEY.
 Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can not be bought of the druggist the Athlophor- os Co.,, 112 Wall st., New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price which is $1 per bottle for Athlophoros and soc for Pills.
 For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, indiges- tion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases of wo- men. constipation headache, impure blood, Sc, AthlophoroS Pills unequaed.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
INDIAN MONEY.
May have Specimens by Sending a
 &Eamp.

May have Specimens by Sending a
 stamp.
 Everyone now seems to have the specimen craze, myself included. Not long ago re- csived from Washington Ter. nice box of real Indian money. The lady who sent it says years ago her husband was an Indian trader, and while among the Alaska Indians he collected this queer currency, and now having no use for it sent it to me. The h. dian money, or "Wampum" as the Indians call it, is rare sea shell an inch or more in length, twice the size around of large knit ting needle, tapering, slightly bent and hol- low. The value of each to them was 4c. l have quite bit more of this money than need for my own collection, and anyone who would like specimen may have it and well come by sending stamp for postage.
 MRS. F. A. WARNER,
 East Saginaw, Mich,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22

He has successfully treated more cases of Sperma torhCea, Seminal Weakness and all Diseases of tb Generative Organs than any other physician living and his experience and skill avail in every instance in restoring the sufferer to sound health and spirits Hundreds of letters from grateful patients can te seen at the doctors office.
 pr. Lyon has discovered a remedy which is a cer- tain cure for Dumb Ague, Chlls and Fever and Al l. Malarial Complaints.
 All letters sent the Doctor will be confidential ly attended to, and in NO CASE shall confidence be ABUSED Write, if you do not call in persor , describing your symptoms and duration of the dis ease, and medicines appropriate to your case vii be sent to your address, any address you desire by express in packages secure from observation.
 Consultation, advice and mediciue given for ore dollar more, according to the severity and na- ture of the case
 Office hours, 9 a. m. to p. m. Open Sunday evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
SURPRISED ELOPERS.
A Bridgeport Girls AdVenture-TI
 KnOt Is Tied in Ithaca.


 Knot is Tied in Ithaca.
 ITHACA, Nov. 20.-Two middle aged men arrived here yesterday on one of the Lacka- wanna trains, and hastened to police head quarters. One of the strangers was Henry Ayres, wealthy shoe dealer of Bridgeport, Conn.,, and the other was an officer with 8 warrant for the apprehension of William F. Hanna of Taunton, Mass, who had eloped with Miss Hattie Ayres, the 19 year old daughter of MT. Ayres. The couple, it was alleged, had disappeared from Bridgeport some three or four weeks ago, and had been traced to this place. After a brief search Chief Breitenbecker found the young lady in West State street boarding house, where she and Hanna had been stopping for about two weeks. Since the couple had been here young Hanna has been employ ed by O. c. Fuller of East State terday in Trumansburg on business, where he was overhauled by the officer. As soon as the young man arrived here last evening he and Miss Ayres, accompanied by the Bridgeport officer, Chief Breitenbecker, and MT. Ayres pere, went to the Aurora street M E. parsonage, where the Rev. John F. Aymer performed the long-delayed marriage ceremony to the entire satisfaction of the father of the wayward girl. The two roman tic lovers thus happily joined in wedlock were then allowed to go their own way.
 The young bride is good looking, spright- ly, petite blonde. She expressed no regret for the peculiar part she has played in the little episode of the past few weeks. Young Hanna is a medium-sized young man, 22 years of age, dark complexion, smoothly shaved face, and looks like member of the theatrical profession. In an interview with him he said:
 i've left Bridgepo1b four weeks ago yes terday. No, we did not get married, because we didn't stop long enough on our route. We went direct to Springfield, thence to All bany, and then to SIingerland, small sta ton on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railway, about fifteen miles from Albany. There we stopped a few days to throw the Bridgeport people off the scent. We then went to Canastota, and about two weeks ago came to this village"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
TO FEMALES:

The special diseases to which females are subject are treated with perfect success by Dr. Lyon The doctor has made those diseases a special study for over third of century, and his success has been as gratifying as it has been complete Therefore all ladies suffering from any diseases incidental to their sex will find in Dr. Lyon a true friend and skilled physician and one who is competent to treat all those diseases and effect permanent cures in the shortest possible time.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22

Office so arranged that patients see no cue bu the doctor. Who has practiced medicine in this city since 1854