davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31
ANOTHER TERN SCHOONER

At West Haven Shtpyard-It Will Mail
 From New YOrk-What Vessel own
 CTS Say About the Law of Taxation
 For Vessels.
 In the West Haven shipyard there is now on the stocks and nearly completed large three -masted center-board schooner to be named by well known citizen of our city and intended for the coal trade. The vessel is being built for Henry Sutton and others, by Messrs. Gesner & Marr, from plans drawn by that old veteran shipbuilder, William N. Gesner. The keel was laid in December last and the launch may be expected in about six weeks. Her dimensions are: Length of keel 167 feet, breadth of beam 37 feet, depth of hold F feet, with carrying capacity of 400 tons and will be the largest vessel of this class ever built in these parts.
 This is the eleventh large tern schooner built under the management of MT. Sutton in these waters, all of. which have been 8 credit to both builders and owners. To your reporters surprise he learned that the new craft will hail from New York, owing to the exorbitant taxes now enforced on all vessels owned in Connecticut. Said prominent
 vessel owner: "Vessel property in New York
 is exempt from taxation, and in Aassachu-
 setts tax is laid on the net earnings only. We learn also that all Of the
 big schooners now under MT. Sutton's s management will, before the list of 1886 is made, be transferred to New York unless the present legislature gives vessel owners some relief from the status petition has been before the legis- lature for three sessions, asking for some exemption from the present law; but as there seems no disposition to encourage or aid this branch of our coast wise industry, there seems no alternative but to transfer tue bus iness to New York. It seems strange that our State will give benefits to railroads and other corporations, and compel vessel own
 CTS to pay full assessment for all taxes levied to support the State, county, town and city from which such maritime invest ments receive no benefit of form or nature sIn 1884 Governor Waller appointed com.
 mission to take into account inequalities ot taxation, but though much has been hoped from this body, no relief to vessel property
 has as yet been obtained. The friends of our
 coast-wise and over-sea commerce are anx- ious to retain the name of New Haven on all vessels now hailing from this port, and to see such liberal policy pursued by the law making power as to insure Connecticut fo1 all time as shipbuilding State."
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31
LOCAL NEWS g.
Brief Mention.

The best letter scales at Dorman's
 Ask for Ivory starch; buy no other
 Sassacus canton's socable in Hoadley bui1dinp last night was we'll attended despite the weather.
 Olive Branch council No. 2, D. of L., give a sociable in room IA Insurance building to- morrow evening.
 A team ran away on Custom House Square last evening about o'clock, throwing the occupant out and badly injuring the car riage.
 An unknown man was killed at Williams Bridge yesterday by the train which gets here at o'clock. He was walking on the track.
 Robert c. Curry, member Of the Park street Congregational church, Bridgeport, died on Monday night after very short ill- ness with pneumonia.
 The Knights of Columbus at their annual session in Hartford May 5 will adopt the re- vised constitution and probably organize a council of the order in Boston.
 MT George Jamieson, an old resident of Bridgeport, died at Phillipsburg, St. Martins > Island West Indies, recently. The news was received by his son, George A. Jarnieson, in Bridgeport yesterday.
 Mrs. Mary Knablin, wife of Thomas Knab- lin, veteran painter of Bridgeport, died at her late residence, 425 North avenue in that city, Monday night, after a long illness. Pneumonia caused her death.
 A slight blaze in the cupola of the G. F. Warner Manufacturing company's shop on East street occasioned an alarm of fire last evening about 2 o'clock, but the services of the fire department were not required.
 A man was taken with fit in the auction store on Chapel street next to Warmers clothing store last evening, and remained un- conscious for some time. He was taken to his home on Davenport avenue in 8 cab.
 The subject of the Rev. Dr. Hsrwoods sermon (the fourth in the united Lenten course at St. Thomas church) will be ''Our Church's Complete Presentations of Chris tian Truth" The service will begin at 7:30 this evening.
 Cornell university has received from Prof. Ward, of Rochester, the heart of Barnum's famous Jumbo, weighing forty seven pounds. The skin, stuffed and mounted, is to be sent to Tufts college and the skeleton eventually to the Smithsonian institution.
 The carriage body makers at the Demarest shop were given a satisfactory advance yes terday by Mir. Demarest, also the black smiths. They have been working as usual since they asked for higher wages. Mr. Demarest and family returned from Florida recently.
 Tonight the Board of Public Works award the contract for building the third section of the new boulevard sewer. The third section will be through Greenwich avenue to Kim berly avenue, about 1,950 feet in length. Contracts for the new Grand street sewer, from the Quinnipiac river to Atwater street, will be awarded at the same time.
 The Bridgeport Game club has bought one thousand acres in the northern part of Bridgeport for game park and have set at liberty in it two hundred quail, and will iberate two hundred more shortly. Officers were elected yesterday as follows: President, J. o. Chamberlain; vice president, E. R. Ives; secretary and treasurer, John M. flaw ley; executive committee, w. R. Briggs, John White and Francis Burritt of Norwalk.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31
Police Commissioners,

At the meeting of the Board of Police Com missioners last evening it was voted to grant six days pay to Officer Donnegan, who was injured while in the discharge of duty.
 The Board also voted to give Gotleib Lehr permission to make Officer McAvoy present for services rendered in securing MT. Lehrs stolen goods.
 Officer Keidel rendered his resignation as a member of the force and the same was accepted.
 Dr. Jewett's bill of S3 for medical attend ance on the young man Martin Geelan, who died with hemorrhage of the lungs in the police office few days since, was parsed.
 It was voted to provide Driver John Doran with a cap and blouse at the expense of the department.
 Bills for the month of March were approved.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31
JOHN H. DoRE DEAD.
The We'll Known Grand Street Groee
 Dies After a Short Illness.

The Well Known Grand Street Grocer
 Dies After a Short Illness. |.
 John H. Dore, of Grand street, died last night after an illness of about week of pneumonia. The deceased was A years of age and for number of years in the grocery business with his brother, and had lately purchased the Hugo block on the corner of Grand and Bradley streets, where he had set up in business for himself. He was an at tsndant at St. Patrick's Catholic church dur ing his residence here. He was from the County Limerick, Ireland. The funeral will take place from St. Patrick's church Thurs day morning at 9 o'clock. The interment will be in St. Bernards cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31
A HAPPY OCCASION.
Olive Branch:No. T, Daughters of Lib- ertE.

Olive Branch.No. T, DauGht of Lib.
 erty.
 There was ajoyful surprise visit and house warming last night at the residence of MT and Mrs. W. J. Futile in Disbrow's new building on State street, near Chapel, give1 by Olive Branch lodge No. 2, D. of L., to MT and Mrs. Futile, both of whom are officers ot the lodge and highly esteemed. The tables groaned wahh tempting delicaeies and there was music and dancing, and young Mr. Lub enow played finely many instrumental selec. tions. The lodge assem bled at the residence of MT. and Mrs. D. w. Smith, 701 Chapel street, and proceeded in body to perpetrate the surprise visit. Little Lilla Baldwin fine ly executed Highland fling. The interest and enjoyment was unfagging until the depot clock pointed to midnight, when the party separated wishing mine host and host ess long life and happiness.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31
Fair Haven.

A wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. Erastus BIakeslee was celebrated last evening by recep- tion held at their house in North Quinnpac street The house crowded and the affair greatly enjoyed. Many gifts were bestowed.
 Tonight the Girls Missionary society will hold an entertainment at the East Pearl street M. E. church.
 Mrs. Christine stephany, of North Front street, who has been quite ill with pneumonia and hay fever, no better last night.
 Mrs. Johnson, wife of Grocer Johnson, is also very sick with pneumonia.
 All members, both active aud honorary, of the Young Women's Christian Temperance union are invited to meet at the residence of Mrs. Ella R. Dudley, South Quinnipiac street, the evening of Thursday, April 1st, at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting previously appointed for the afternoon of the day will be omitted.
 Matthew Tyler is refttng and improving his new property on North Quinnipiac street. The Elm City Wheel club hold their annual meet ing May 1, when they will elect officers. new blacksmith has located on the East side.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31

Headquarters for Low Prices!
 THE PEOPLES STORE. 1615 pounds Coarse Granulated Sugar S1. Preservedquinces and peaches 13c. pound. Dried whorteber-ries f0c. pound Fitted cherries 15c. pound, Evaporated raspberries 23c. pound Evaporated peaches22c- (not sun dred)
 Notice This. White Marseilles soap 6c, Mills Triumph soap Sc. Here is another bargain: Simsbury Creamery Butter 37c. lpound rolls), corn starch &c., in pound papers, Niagara Laundry starch 40 pound box $175 corn, tomatoes, Lima beans 10c can, mixed nuts (all new stockJ 1sc pound. Trade at the Peoples Store And You Insure Against Paying High
 Prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31
Funeral of the Late AnseI HI. Watroui
 =Rurial in Washington.

The funeral of the late MT. Watrous, brother of President Watrous of the Consoli- dated road takes place this morning from the residence in New York city and the remains will be taken to Washington, D. O., for in terment, where deceased owned a cemetery lot. The associates of the deceased in the freight department of the road in this city subscribed through committee for the pur- pose of raising sufficient sum for the pur- chase of magnificent floral broken column, which tribute will be sent by Dickerman, the florist. It is three feet high, composed of the choicest flowers. A funeral car has been provided for the transportation of the re- mains on the Pennsylvania railroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31
Polo TOsNf@ht.

The New Ravens will play the Spring fields at Lincoln rink tonight. This is the last league game that the New Haven team will play in this city,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday, March aI. 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Carpet Cleaning-Thomas Forsyth. Change of Firm-J. & G. H. Smith. FaiIle Francaise-Monson & Carpenter. For Rent-House-105 Wallace Street. For Rent-House-R Richard B. Rice. For Rent-Tenement-H. A. Bennett. Fer Rent-Rooms-164 Brewery Street. For Rent-Store and Flat-M. Heller. For Sale--Farm -Hinmans Agency. French Batistes-Monson 6 Carpenter. Free Pamphlets Murray Hill Publishing Co. Grand Opening-F. NJ. Brown Co. Handkerchiefs-Monson & Carpenter. Havana Cigars-J. D. Dewell & Co. Hoods Sarsaparilla At Druggists. Jersey Underwear-Monson Carpenter. Lost-Diamond Earring-New Haven House Mourning Dress Goods-Monson & Carpenter. Meeting-Committee on Streets.
 Novelty Dress Goods Monson & Carpenter. Port Wine-Johnsou 6 Brother.
 Somewhat Startling-Monson & Carpenter. To Householders-Monson& & Carpenter Wanted-Girl-51 Union Street.
 Wanted-Clerk-At the Hospital.
 wanted-Situation-75 Woo1sey Street. Western Farm Loans-Bunnen & Scranton.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31


 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: Through the columns of your paper we would call the attention of the readers ot your paper to the fact that we have a new department in the W. c. T. U. work, viz, "Social Purity" It aims to ex. hibit the relations existing between the strong drink habit and the nameless habits, out. rages and crimes which disgrace modern civilization; and especially to point out the brutalizing influence of malt liquors upon the lower nature, this study to be considered by means of mothers meetings, by leaf let's, pamphlets, etc., and co-operat ing with the White Cross army and circulst- ing it's literature. It seeks to establish z code of morals, and to maintain the law ot purity equally binding upon men and women, and to impress upon persons the i'm portance of purity in word, thought and deed. The White Cross series can be had by addressing G. c. Hall, 161 La Salle street, Chicago, III.
 MRS. LEEDS, Secretary W. c. T. U.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31
RntIa1np on Howard Avenue.

With the enterprise for which he is charac- teristic, MT. George Hughes is about to erect a brick block for four families on Howard avenue near Portsea street. The plans are in the hands of Architect Robinson, and builders are invited to inspect the same and submit bids for the work.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTafRHT,
 OFFICE OF THE GRIEF 8reRSxI SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC, March 31 1853, a. m For New England: Warmer, claudy, rainy wealth er winds generally southeast, fkning barometer For the Middle States: Cloudy weather with raln' warmer in the northern portion, slightly cooler In the southern portion. winds generally southerly' becoming variable, falling barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31
Young Ladies' Morning Light Nils.
 WfnM

sion.
 A very pleasant social affair has been ar ranged to take place this Wednesday, even ing at the parlors of the First NJ. E. church by the Young Ladies' Morning Light mission circle connected with the church. An entertainment will be given, the programme for which will be of very inter esting character and fancy articles, and ice cream, cake and chocolate will tempt the ap- petite. There will be no charge for admis-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31
JerseY Underwear

Balbriggan Jersey Underwear for ladies as well as men, also the new Knit Jersey Un- derwear-perfect fitting and we'll liked ASK to see them MoNsoN & CARPENTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31
Barnum Going To FIortaa.

BRIDGEPORT, March 30.-W. H. Barnum has so far recovered from his illness that he expects to visit this city tomorrow and then to start for Florida, accompanied by his wife. His trip will combine both. business and pleasure.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31
Entertainments.
MIESTRELS.

Mcintyre & Heaths minstrels gave very satisfactory performance at Carll's last even- ing. In many points the company is ex- cal1ent
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31
Attending Court In Waterbury.

Lawyers Henry F. Hall, A. H. Ely and l.. w. Cleaveland were in Waterbury yesterday attending the cases before the criminal term of the Superior court now in session there. Judge Stoddard is presiding.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31
Polo Last Night.

The Fair Haven team defeated the Spring fields at Fair Haven last night by sseoreof to 1.
 At Meriden the Hartfords were defeated by the Meridens by a score of to 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31

The @sthetic movement in England has entirely died out because-well because peo- ple think there is more good common sense in taking bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup than in carrying lily.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31
Dressmakers Attention,

We have on display an excellent assert ment of Passementeries, Balloons, Ornaments. Braids, Cords, Clasps and Buttons.
 MoNsoN & CARPENTER,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31
A Groton Senaafion.

NORWICH, March 3O.-Jane c. Miller, aged 16, pretty girl living in Groton, was abducted from her home last Friday by a man from Providence. The pair were driven to Mystic by young man from New Lon don. It is supposed that the runaway couple went from Mystic to Providence.
 Mrs. BrOckWay Obtains a Divorce.
 Mrs. William Brockway, who it will be remembered was murderously assaulted at the Mantle camp ground by her husband last fall, has just procured divorce in the New London County Superior court on the ground of intolerabls cruelty. She has re- covered from the injuries, but will bear the marks of pistol wounds in the neck for life. Broadway is in the Jail at New London awaiting trial on 8 charge of assault with intent to kill.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31
Funeral Of Harr1 B. Leomfs.

The funeral of Henry B., second son of Prof. A. M. Loomis, takes place this afternoon at 9 o'clock from the residence of the family, 413 Temple street. Deceased died of typhoid pneumonia on Monday morning, after an ill., ness of only five days. His condition was not considered critical until 8 few hours be- fore he died. Harry was bright and prom ising scholar of Skinner school. His age was thirteen years and five months. Many friends will sympathize with the family in their be- reayement
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31

':Mental Healing-Mrs. M P. Stark of Hyde Park, Mass, will be at w. s. Gam wells, 43 Clinton avenue, March 30, for two weeks. m25 St
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31
Monson Gs Carpenter

Would call attention to job lot of embroid- cred Handkerchiefs that they are offering at 20, 25 and 33 cents each. The very best value offered yet.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31
French Batistes.

Large lot of French printed batistes, pur. chased at a large discount from current prices. We will offer them during this week at 15 cents yard.
 MoNsoN G CARPENTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31
Without Exception.
SiIk Hosiery.

The handsomest assortment of choice Novelty Dress Goods ever displayed in this city is now on exhibition at
 MoNsoN & CARPENTERS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31

For the cure of all female disorders and irregularities, Ayers Sarsaparilla has no equal.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31
To Householders.

House furnishings in the way of curtains hangings, table covers, Madras, scrim, &c., &c. Will do well to examine our stock be. fore buying. MoNsoN & CARPENTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31

tism since being cured by taking Athlophor- os, and can recommend it to all as being the only medicine that I ever found that seemed to help me at all in that disease. Edwin Sears, Provincetown, Massachusetts.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31
MARGARET MATTER.

Margaret Mather with an excellent compa- ny of artists will present Romeo and Juli et' at Carll's Opera House next Saturday night. A rare treat may be expected by those who intend seeing the performance.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31

Fifty dozen pair of colored and black silk hose at the wonderfully low price Of S773 cents per pair MoNsoN & CARPENTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31

"That tired feeling" from which you suffer so much, particularly in the morning, is en- tirely thrown off by Hoods sarsaparills.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31
THE MIKADo AT CARLL's.

The Alfa Norman English Opera com pany will produce ''The Mikado" at Carll's Opera House tomorrow and Friday nights The Cincinnati Enquirer says of the show: f'We have spoken in terms of the highest praise of Miss Alfa Norman's Yum Yum, one of the sweetest and most womanly inn presentations it has been gEAn us to see. She is true artist, and with all the advantages of a graceful form and beautiful face and a certain ladylike manner to recommend her, it is no wonder she has jumped so suddenly into great celebrity"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31
AMERICAN THEATER.

Ladies will have good opportunity to see Prof. Laurence's beautiful prismatic fountain at the matinee to-day. The entertainment given by the company is an unusually good one and is deserving of large patronage at every performance
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31
BUNNELL's MUSEUM.

A largely increased audience witnessed the production of ''Two Nights in Rome" again last night. The company, which is very good one, seemed to more than give satisfac- tion. Miss Katie. Gilbert as Evelyn Aubrey, Miss Edith Julian as Antonia, MT. Hiram Lewis as Benidetti and MT. Fred Julian as Franz, the African traveller, were excellent, while MT. Harry Bell as Peabody, the Yankee speculator, MT. Burke as Gerald Massey, the artist, MT. Roblee as Captain Warmstree and Miss Portia Albee as Madame Sylvia DeMon- tala were very good; in fact, there is no weak part in the company. Miss Edith Julian is filling the part of Antonia during the ab- sence of Miss Lizzie Creese, who is i'll, and she is deserving of great credit for the man. ner in which she fills the role
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31

See Johnson and Bro. s adv't on 3rd page.
 Mourning Dress Goods.
 Complete assortment of Mourning Dress Geods suitable for spring and summer wear Many new and very desirable cloths. We call especial attention to our famous Henri etta Cloths and Courtauld's Grapes.
 m31 St MoNsoN & CARPENTER.
 M. L Blair, Alderman, 9th Ward, Scranton, Pa, stated Nov. 9, 'S3: He had used Dr. Thomas Eciec- tric Oil for sprains burns cuts. bruises and rheu matism. m2o 1w Fai1le Franchise. This popular silk fabric is doomed to be still more popular at the low price they are being offered by Monson & Carpenter. They come in colors as we'll as black, and certainly are very handsome dress materials. Somewhat Startling. A benefit will be given the ladies visiting Monson & Carpenters this week, in the shape of Silk Hose in colors and black at the un- l usual low price ST 1-2 cents pair. It is 6 job lot and quantity is limited.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-31
Mourning Dress Goods.

See Johnson and Bro.'s adv't on srd page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-19

ALTMAN. On Tuesday morning October 10. 1883,
as / 'cIocS. JAMES ALAN. eyed two months and
Funersi will take place wednesday. October 2oth,
a. 2 M from his fA.hsrs residence lSSl street
IN. fXTkIox ooSSok IN the s~sSiy-Sinss s. :.
Funeral "wednesday morning. october 20. e AZ
street northwest and thence 20 81 Patscke church.
Intermsnt at Dover. Del heissaves ana friends 40
HARRIS. On Monday October Is. 1855. At 6:Io
JOHN II. HARRIS. aged thlrty-four yearx Died q
the residence OF Peter r. Robinson, 1lo5 Seventeenth
funeral Wednesday at O'Clock p. M. from shiloh
srs nensurs Va, pagers pe.se oops s1a:
LOOMS At Terra Alta, W. va october IL lisa
of heart disease. DIR. n LooMIs, formerly q ihss
city. -
rsrsIsosy. Of pneumonia. Rev CALVIN n fAR Ssss
Presbyterian missionary. sged hny-nne years oad
i've Elonths. xs
SHEA ON Monday October 18th. 1855. n ,ls2o
pm, LORETTO. daughter OF Daniei aud Mary 49,
aged two mouths and eight days
funerai private from parenss' rssidsnoe. No. sllo
SIMPSON ~ ,s. On 9, October lssh. lsss e a IN,
Tsnsrsi wednesday. ct p m, nom Q. yo,,ps.
souTHARp. THIS morning. October 10Th. ,sas.
III SUSAN A sou rAAkp aged eighty ave yeHr~
lnssrment ~ L0ckport
TAYLOR Departed shis life Monday SAsoh.~ m
he Ss scn ee 81 sSa .sa
year, tour montha and fourtsen daya
The fensr.i VIA take place iFcn his par,su ~.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-19
Warrington S,ucx Exchange.

The following changes from Yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange MOTEL to-day:
L. :. 4A2s losl' conpon. !l21a bid. 113ia askeI.
r . tered l2saa bid. 12sss axe 40 o,year fund.
yea, u iSa4 9atensy cs a l2e ssks s 20
a. o., < T. s:sx, los ssSei: Washington Gas.
.,trman-- Anerican Ina, 1854 asked. Riggs Ins. ~
bld, So asked Masonic Hall oon.s, 1Olaa bld
w ashington Market stock, 191a hid, II sIsSeu.
Washington Brick Machine 1i5 bid. second Na-
nonA Bang, ll8 old Ira Fall. ice. l75 bud.
Reai A-stat ute ace. LOT bid, Ill asked.
.eau. Ie. Co. Al bid 1911 asked CussapesAHv "a.
a or Tel Co., Sl1x bid, S3 .,sked