davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-07

NERVE LIFE AND NIGoR restored in
men aud women by u-InR Gilmore's Ar
omatic Wine. A. h. STEwART. d2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-07

BEST CHEWING TOBACCO, 80
cents per pound, Anti Cody, al the
North Pacific News Depot, Mil 81 ial1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-07

Accident and Fire Insurance. BLAx
czARD 4 PARTRIpoE. ARests. deS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-07

Buy the Decker. the Ieading Piano. at
LoxxAx a HAxFoED's. oil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-07

T.R- PuMrHEkx. Insurance and Con-
uaission Agent. laf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-07

Bargains in Mems Shoes at Asxs-
SsTays. feI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-07

BEST SMOKING toBACCo. 50
oents per poand. Aati-Oooly, al the
North Pacific News Depot, Mill So. tAls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-07

c ID. BARNES.
Manager. Formerly Of the kvans House,
Boston. snd Cnioa square Hosei. New
Yo<k- lAl5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-07
SEATTLE STEAM LAUNDRY

COLLECTS YOUR PATRONAGE
- With the ass stance OF the latest i'm.
proved Troy machinery and this soft clear
water OF Lake Union. we have facilities
for al kinds of work and any quantity,
NO = h nose employed. Givs as call.
Leave orders with Geo. W. Crane, wash
inston Il Get. near Commercial. or w. T.
Pillnan n Co.. Cherry, bet Front and ID.
sells BASLkR bkOs.. Propa
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-22
La ChocOlRtfefe,

Not the least among the attractions at the chocolate party will be the confectionery and flower tables.
 The candy for the occasion will be furnished by well known New York house, whose reputation is A 1, both for the exeellency and the purity of their goods.
 There will be all varieties of candy, and especially chocolate candy; all delicious and many new and noevl The confectionery table with it's pretty bric-a-brao of glass and china, filled with bon bons, arranged and served by charming young ladies, will cer- tainIy prove an attractive place to old and young. And those dainty gilded baskets, filled with candy and tied up with handsome ribbons, will be just the offering for our gal Iant gentlemen to make their lady friends, for sssweets to the sweet" you know.
 The flower table will also have it's bevy of charming ladies, and these together with the rare ard fragrant blossoms will prove veri- table magnet to a large portion of the assem- bly.
 There will also be 8 Mikado table under the management of two gentlemen from Japan' assisted by two young ladies not from JapanA and this will certainly be a pleasing novelty.
 One does not ordinarily expect to find a table of fancy articles at a shocolatiere, but so many of the friends of the association have requested that such goods be placed on sale that the managers have decided to de- vote portion of the Mikado table to this purpose.
 All who wish to purchase or examine fancy articles, flowers or confectionery are advised to do so on Thursday evening, before the stock has been looked over and the choicest bargains selected and sold.
 General admission to ''la chocolatiere," ex- elusive of supper, is fifty cents; with sup per, one dollar All persons holding supper coupons may use them for ice cream, cake, chocolate, etc., instead of supper. if they pre-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-22
Personal.

Mir and Mrs. John B. Mills sail for Europe on their wedding trip next Thursday.
 Ex-Capt. Geo. s. Arnold of the Grays left Saturday for an extended trip in the West.
 Mr. J. A. Kilbourn, the natter, is suffer ing from sprained wrist, the effect of fall from a stepladder.
 MT. s. R. Francis, for the last twelve years with Bowditch & Co.,, would inform his friends that he can now be found with H. B. Armstrong & Co.
 Selectman Isaac E. Brown is stopping at Rock Ledge, Indian River, where his friend, Captain William NJ. Merwin of Milford, is in- terested in large hotel.
 Martin Holt, of Waterbury, formerly of Ansonia, WAS taken violently insane recently and removed to Middletown. He has wife and four children in England.
 United States Senator Jos. R. Hawley has received a cable message from Alfred Tenny- son, thanking him tor the stand he has taken on the international copyright.
 Charles J. Wilson, for years with Hurlburt Brothers, corner Chapel and High streets, left New York for England Saturday on the Inman steamer City of Chicago for few weeks vacation.
 MT. J. R. Johnson. the livery stable pro- prietor of Birmingham, who was very low with rheumatic affection few weeks ago, is slowly improving, but still unable to at- tend to business. former West Haven man is managing the stable for him. George Bull, formerly of Philadelphia, ,Pa., ;, died at the home of Senator Platt in Meri- den, Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, from con- sumption, with which he has suffered for the past year. The deceased was about forty eight years old and was a brother of Mrs. O. H. PIatt and of ex-Postmaster Wallis Bull. Professor Van Week of Wesleyan universi- ty starts for Europe about April 20 and will semain abroad during the summer. He will travel about with Bishop Foss and Dr. A. s. Hunt, who are the delegates to the British conference of the Methodist church in Eng land.
 MT. 0. H. Morse, who recently resided in New London, is mourning the death of his wife, who died at her residence recently. She was an estimable lady and her agreeable and winning disposition made her home preferable to all other places for her husband. Mir. Morse, who since his bereavement has sp- gagged in business in Danbury, has the heart felt sympathy of his friends in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-22
Yale Notes.

Coleman '91 has been in town since Satur- day.
 Professor Harris occupied the chapel pull pit yesterday and preached an exceedingly interesting and instructive sermon.
 Dr. Barbour has recovered sufficiently from his fall to walk short distance, and his well known face and figure are gladly welcomed back to the campus.
 Professor Eaton has been confined to his house for the last three or four days with a slight indisposition. He will probably re- sume his classes tomorrow.
 W. G. Lane '8S won the mile run at the winter games of the Manhattan Athletic club at the Madison Square Garden, New York, Saturday. Time, 5 minutes 2-5 seconds.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-22
LOCAL NE W s.
Brief Mention.


 Cuff correspondent cards at Dormans.
 To-day, Washington's birthday: is legal holiday and the banks will be closed
 The Yacht club last year paid of Sl,oo of the indebtedness on it's club house and has about $500 now in the treasury.
 The clerks at Bolton & Neely's and their friends will enjoy private social Wednes- day evening at the hall of the Knights of Columbus.
 The funeral of John B. Cough will take place on Wednesday from his late residence in Boylston, Mass. A number of friends from this city will probably attend.
 The monthly meeting of the board of man. agers of the Young Women's Christian asso- citation will meet this afternoon at $50 o'clock. Devotional exercises at o'clock.
 MT. R. B. Haydon, at his cigar store and manufactory, corner of State and Bradley streets, is building up good trade among the dealers, his brands of cigars being very popular.
 William O'Neil, laborer, had one leg bro ken Saturday A pile of earth fell upon him in cellar at No. 116 Congress avenue, where he was at work digging. He was ta- ken to the hospital
 The Young Ladies' Catholic Total Absti- hence society will give literary and musical entertainment at Loomis' Temple of Music on the evening of the 9th of March The entertain ment will be one most deserving of patronage.
 The late Joseph Doll, who died Friday sud denly, was about ffty-eight years of age and a native of Germany. Medical Examiner White found that his death was caused by tending physician.
 Tbe Howard Dramatic company under the auspices of the St. Ignatius temperance socl- ety will present "Rip Van Winkle' at the New Haven Opera House next "Wednesday evening, February "A. Several well-known singers of this city will take part in short concert.
 The funeral of the late Captain SutliHe, who was captain in the old Seventh c. V and died in this city Friday at his home, 100 Dwight street, takes place to-day in South ington. A detail from Admiral Foote post will attend. A notice from the post appears in another column.
 Delegates from many of the societies of the O.. T. A. U. of Connecticut will assemble in convention in this city March 9 for tue Pur- pose of considering and forming some plan of insurance to be adopted by total abstinence societies in the State. St. Aloysius society yesterday elected Captain Thomas O'Brien as its delegate.
 Burgess and Burgess great sale of sealskin sacques, both ready-made and to customers' order, continues and is the largest sale ever known at this season of the year in this city. The garments are splendid bargains, the firm being the only manufacturers of seal garments in town, and having large stock of fine sealskins, secured at an unusually for inmate investment
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-22

BUNNELL'S MUSEUM.
 Commencing this afternoon and continuing every evening during the week, the "Octo- room" will be produced at the museum by local talent. The local players taking part are: Dr. Frank Gallagher as Salem Scudder, Charles Raffile as NeClusky, Dale Armstrong as George Peyton, Miss Annie French as Do ra Sunnyside Mrs. Corey as Mrs. Peyton, Flossie Sanford as Paul. Zoe, the octoroon, will be enacted by Amelia Watts of the Dixon's World company; Edward Paine of Lottie Church's company will take the part of Wanotee, the Indian. while Charles Eldridge, who played the part so often with Frank Chanfrau's troupe, will be Joe, the old negro. The Black Dia- mond quartette professionally will vie with the Eln, City quartette in the levee scene. At this point of the play William Lincoln, the bone so1oist, and Horace Weston, the famous Connecticut banioist, will appear. T. Dow, of this city, will De stage manager. The "Octoroenn will be presented every ev- enine and Monday afternoon. At the other matinees of the week Robert AcCaire" will be produced. In this play 8 May pole dance bv local ladies under the tutelage of Pro- lessor Loomis will be presented.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-22
THE LEGIsLATUKE OF ,75.
A Feast of Reason and Flow of Soul
 at Hartford Next Wednesday.

A Feast of Reason and Flow of Soul |, at Hartford Next Wednesday.
 The eleventh annual reunion of the mem bsrs of the legislature of 1875 will take place in Hartford next Wednesday. There will be @ business meeting in room 72 of the State Capitol at il 80 and at 1:30 there will be dinner at Merrilrs The members of the legislature from this town in 1875 were: Sen ator, Hon. c. B. Bowers; Representatives, e1-Governor H. B. Bigelow and the late Thomas H. Kennedy.
 This is the only organization of ex-men- bers in the State and it has met regularly every year since it ceased to be an active part of the State government. An effort will be made to open its membership to all who have ever been in the legislature, and should this move be successful the annual will be truly a grand affair. The States of Maine and Vermont have recently held such reunions, which were largely attended, and occasions of much enjoyment to all who at tended, and it is thought that Connecticut would do well to follow suit
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-22
STONES AND PISTOL SHOTS.
Attack on Constable MsCabe's House,
 of GuilfOrd.


 of GuilTOrd.
 An attack was made last week upon Con- stable McCabe's house at Guilford. At about 12 o'clock a crowd of men marched stealthily toward what is known as Saw Pit creek, a small stream running just outside the town. Constable McCabe's house is situated near the banks of this. The men on arriving at the house threw volley of stones at the door. This awoke the inmates and the constable taking shotgun opened the door, and upon being sssailed with vSlIey of small boulders fired into the midst of the crowd. They returned his fire with number of pistol shots and disappeared. The trouble is thought to have been caused by the fact that the constable arrested a man named Beecher, who was insulting people going to the lecture given by Corporal Tan ner short time ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-22
Surprise Party.

At surprise party last evening at Miss Sadie Rosenberg's residence about twenty couples were present. Among those present were the Misses Winthrop, Miss Ella Hart, Miss Hattie French, Miss Ella Schutz, Miss Etta Stern and others. The young lady ceived a number of beautiful gifts, including a necklace and f1ll-rigged wooden ship in a half pint bottle, the work upon which re- quired much skill, time and patience. A piece of poetry, very cute, composed and read by a little eight year old girl, Miss Laura Rosenberg, sister of Sadie, was very warmly applauded
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-22
Bound over i'm $500.

Edward B. James, of this city. was bound over in $500 at Hartford on the charge of firing pistol at his sweetheart, Miss Nellie Kelley, formerly a domestic in this city, while they were walking home from ball in Hartford Miss Kelley ran away from him after the shot was fired and throw herself under the protection of two gentlemen, one of whom was Lieutenant Governor Bulkeley, who walked 8 short distance with her. The girl few days before had written note to James upbraiding him and asking him to come and see her once more.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-22
EJnIted Workers.

The rooms of the employment bureau of the United Workers, at the State House, are open every Monday afternoon and every Tuesday morning. The managers desire to sell the large supply of garments on hand, and they should be aided in giving needed employment to many persons.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-22
Y. M. c. A. Notes.

This evening social reception for young men. Come in and see how you like it.
 Also the first lesson to the class in neehan- ical drawings at 8 o'clock.
 Prof. William G. Sumner will give the second talk of the members course of prac- tical and health talks, next Wednesday even ing at o'clock in the Y. M. c. A. hall. Subject: "Co-operation." Tickets may be had of the secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-22
Police Notes.

William Hollands, tramp, went to the house of Charles T. Ward, No. 13 Howe street, yesterday morning, and demanded some money. MT. Ward pitched the tramp into the street and the latter then threw large stone through the front glass door. for which he was arrested
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-22
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday, February 22, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-]

Ancock's Porous Plasters-At Druggists'. A Rare Chance-Beecher's Exchange. Burdock Blood Bitters-At Druggsts'. Bonds and Stocks-'W. T. Hatch & Sons. Dr. Thomas Eclectrie Ou-At Druggists'. Faille Francaise-Monson & Carpenter February Sale-McIntyre, Mcguire & Co. Fancy Skating-Quinnipiac Rink. Franks Retiring Sale-At Bretzfelder's. Grand Dsplay-F. M. Brown Co. Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists. Last Days-694 Chapel Street.
 Polo-L4incoln Rink.
 Special Orders-Admiral Foote Pest.
 The Peoples Store-R. w. Mills.
 The Octoroon-Bunnell's Museum.
 The Reason Why-American Tea Company.
 The Parnell Fund-American Theater.
 Wanted-Woman-e10 Prospect Street.
 Wanted Barber-Ths Office.
 -Ladies-Purity Manufacturing Company
 -Sifuatinn-2H Rose Street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-22
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, { WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 9, 1886, 1 a. m ) For New England, light local snows generaiiy' followed by fair weather, warmer in the northern and central portions stationary temperature, varl able winds
 For the Middle States, light local snows, slightly colder in the southern portion followed by station ary temperature in the northern portion.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-22
THE QUA. M. AND F. o. s. OF A.

THE 0. U. A. M. AND F. o. g. OF A. l Washington's BIrthday-The order
 United American Mechanics and Fa-
 triotic Order Sons of America Listen
 to Rev. NIT. Samson at Calvary
 Church.
 There were about two hundred members of the Order United American Mechanics and one hundred members of the Patriotic Order Sons of America present at the Calvary Bap- tist church last evening to listen to special sermon by Rev. Mr. Samson. The two orders met at their respective lodge rooms and join ed each other at Grand Army hall, whence they marched in body to the church, where they occupied seats reserved for them in the center aisle. The demonstration by the or
 ders was in honor of Washington's birthday
 according to custom inaugurated year ago.
 The services were begun by the singing of an
 anthem by the fine choir of the church. It
 was entitled 'sOn Earth Peace' and was fol lowed by scripture lessons and responsive readings. Rev. MT. Samson took for his text the fourth verse of the ninth chapter of St. John and referred to the world as need ing ideals and examples to follow and took for an example the life of Christ, representing him as industrious in manual labor and at the
 
 trade was one that was laborious, but he fol lowed it with ceaseless energy and when he worked for his master he toiled night and day with that ceaseless energy which was characteristic in him, availing himself of every opportunity which presented itself for working for his master, at the same time teaching that labor was pleasure, not hard ship.
 The speaker followed by showing that Christ l came into the world 10 dignity and make l labor a blessing, showing that all good was l accomplished by certain amount of toll. 1 That his lowly condition at birth, and his position of usefulness when manhood was at
 tained was accomplished by hard work phys ically and mentally, thus showing us that it it not necessary for high birth high or condi-
 tions to make us ighty in the sight of the Lord as our fellow men. Patriotism was peculiar characteristic of Christ, his love of home
 and native land was great and he taught it
 in his preachings. Thus all can see by the l life of Christ as an ideal life we are called
 to higher and nobler life in whatever sta I tion we may fill, as his life was one of &C., tivity. In ali of Gods subjects, whether l they that breathe or that grow, all remind ! us of his greatness, and we are called to fol- low the ideal Christ as an example.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-22
CHURCH NOTES.
President Buttz of the Drew TheO1ogis cal Seminary at the First M. E.
 

President Buttz of the Drew TheO1ogis
 cal Seminary at the First MI. E.
 Church.
 Rev. Dr. Buttz, president of the Drew Theological seminary, preached yesterday morning in the First Methodist church from the text found in II Timothy iv, 7: ''I have kept the faith" These words are among the most sublime utteranees of ths apostle ts the Gentiles. There are several meanings Of the word faith; here it seems to mean that Paul had kept the system of doctrine with which he started in the Christian life; that he had ever stood by the system of truth of which Christ is the centre. The text is the Justification and indication of PauPs life and death for Christ. If this faith was worth Paul's keeping it is worth our keeping; if it was true eighteen hundred years ago, it is true to-day, and because Paul believed and held these doctrines we may believe and hold them One must live near to those things of which he bears witness. Paul was near enough to Christ, in time, to give accuracy. Paul was not prejudiced, for he was at first the antagonist of Jesus, and the faith which he kept he had tried to overthrow. No man, save Christ, has eyer affected the destiny of mankind to such an extent did the apostle Paul, and his conversion was the beginning of the marked change. Wis ions fade and ecstacies change, but the event which was the cause of his conversion influenced Paul to the end of his life and has influenced the world to the present moment. The sincerity of faith shall be subject to such tests as to leave no doubt of the integrity of the one holding it. Paul was tested, and st the end of his course could give utterance to the sublime words Men have questioned the statements and the interpretation of the words of Paul, but none have questioned his intellectual ability. MT. Buttz closed with an earnest personal appeal, carrying out the idea of the words of the text.
 GEORGE STREET M. E. CHURCH.
 Rev. Dr. Upham, professor at Drew Theo- logical seminary, preached two very. able discourses at George street M. B. church yesterday morning and evening. Large con
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-22
outnnipiae Rink To-Night.

Don't fail to see Captain T. H. Mcdonald and Captain Thomas Ackerill meet with their teams in 8 series of games to commence tonight. ''The ''Little Wonder" only years old, will show her skill on and off the boxwoods Miss Nettis Perkins, who is among the best of all Ion the rollers," will appear in new feats.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-22
Prohibition Club.

The Prohibition club meet at Bicycle hall, Union street, this evening at o'clock. A circular issued states that Important busi- ness affecting the interests of the Prohibi- tion party in this city and throughout the State is to be considered. All Prohibi- tionists ara invited to attend D
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-22
THE BLUES, HALL.
Arrangements Completed For The Grand Ball This EveninE-GOvern-
 or Harrison And SlaG And Waiting

Arrangements Completed For The
 or Harrison And SlaG And Visiting
 Militia To Be Present.
 The grand ball of the New Haven Blues will occur this evening and promises to be one of the finest in the history of the com pany. Many prominent military men from this city and distant cities will be present The Hartford Foot Guard will be present and will make their headquarters in the New Haven Foot Guards room. Co. of the Seventy-frst N. G. 8. N. Y. will also be present and will use Captain Lathrop's com pany room. The reception committee will occupy the rooms of the Governors Horse Guard, and the executive committee and chief marshal will receive in the company parlor. Details under command of Lleuten- ant Christie and Lieutenant Parsons will be at the depot to receive the out-of-town guests, the former looking out for the guests from the south and west and the latter those from the north and east. The majority of the guests will arrive at 8 and S:2O p. m. At 8:45 Wheeler & Wilson's band of Bridgeport will render the following concert:
 Narch-Amour. ...... ...........-.-;.C Curtin The Mikado. Sullivan Gavotts-The Dream. Hall
  Governor Harrison and staff will be pres ent and with other distinguished guests will ] be formally received st 9:3O At 10 o'clock the grand march will begin.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-22
RolO T0.nfght.

The Bridgeports will play the New Ravens at Lincoln rink this evening. The Bridgd- ports will play with four new men, all of whom are said to be rst-class players.