davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30
Paper hats.

Paper is about to revolution
er branch Of industry, which is
one than the making Of gen
hesdgear. By a new process 0t -..
ulation hats more serviCeable e..
than anything now on the ma
made OF wood pulp. They are .-.-
Gus TO water and not wanting
bility. It IS believed that felt
have to take back seat as 500
new hats can he placed in the
in sufficient numbers to supply 7
mand. They are certain TO rey. ..
ize the hatter's trade, az they e4
moulded into any shape OF stvls r--E@.
and colored to meet the taste Oft
lie. They can be made 70 repT
glossy or uatty appearance.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30
sRough ON Rats"
Trough ON HATS
rs out rats, mice reaches, flies, ants, bed


clears out rats, mice. reaches, flies, ants bed
Heart Pains.
Palpitation, dropstcaI sweuings, urz1.ness. in;
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ssRough on Corns''
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el catarrh of the bladder. 81, druggists.
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i5c.
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Cures cholera, collie. cramps. diarrhoea, aches,
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zoe. Rough on Pain Plasters. l5c.
Mothers.
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use Wells Health Remover 81. Druggists.
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Cures piles or henorrhoids. itching, protruding,
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don't fail to try Wells Health Remover.
1'ROugh on Itch"
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Children. slow in Developments, puny, scraWny
and delicate use wells Health Renewer."
Catarrh OF the Bladder.
Singing irritation, Inflammation. all kidney
and urinary complaints cured by 'Buchu-Paiba.'
81
water Bugs. Reaches"
Rough on Rats" clears them out, also beetles
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30

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- St New York, can learn the exact cost OF
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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30

u" The Greatest Shoe on Earth.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30
-{CAlGDS.I

- - ApFEErJsErrESTs RxFzsxBgT oosp Apz
AppE1ssISa TEEH E-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20
Tb,mble Island Excur.ions.

The sidewheel steamer Margaret is to make daily trips between this city and Pot Island during the summer, commencing about June 21. The Margaret is the finest steamer ever put on this route, being elegantly furnished throughout, very fast and carrying capaci- ty of nearly one thousand passengers. This favorite summer resort will be placed in bet ter condition this season than ever before, and all parties who go to the island by steamer will be given the use of picnic ta- bles and grounds free of charge. MT. Barnes has added large kitchen to his already well equipped hotel and will be prepared to get up shore dinners at short notice and at the very lowest rates, and to this end will make special terms for large parties. The present address of the proprietor is William H. Barnes, Stony Creek, Conn.,, and he solicits correspondence with church societies and other organizations. Very soon there will be an agency established in this city by MT. Barnes where parties can apply in person or address letters. Full particulars and time tables will soon appear in all the daily pa, pers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20
BOOTH-ABBE,
Former New Haven Young M lam
 Weeds a New Britain Young Lady.

A Former New Haven Young Man
 Weeds a New Britain Young Lady.
 At o'clock last evening in the First Con- gregational church, New Britain, Miss Mat tie L. Booth, of the latter place, and Albert N. Abbe, of Meriden, were united in mar riage by the Rev. MT. Burroughs. The church was handsomely decorated with flowers and potted plants and was crowded with friends of the contracting parties. The bride wore white satin en train, trimmed with rare lace, over which fell the conven- tional bridal veil ornamented with white ex- otic rosebuds and orange blossoms. The Misses Booth of New York, cousins of the bride, together with Miss Ida Byxbee, of Meriden, ,-were the bridesmaids. MT. James Stanley, of New Britain, was MT. Abbe's best man. Charles A. Futile and Theodore H. Macdonald, of this city, and Charles Sawyer, of Meriden, ofdciated as ushers. In the evening a reception was held at the resi- dence of the brides parents, after which the couple left on two weeks wedding tour to Washington and other places. MT. Abbe was & former resident of this city and g prominent ex-member of the Grays.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20
AT SAvEN ROCK.
The Winter Quiet at the Shore Oyer Busy Preparations For Summer Pa.

The Winter Quiet at the Shore oyer
 Busy Preparations For Summer Pa.
 irons.
 Preparations for the summers business at the shore are in full blast, and the cottage o ~ners are fixing up their cottages and grounds. Charles R. Phillips of the Blues has accepted the management of Howes' rink, Savin Rock, for the summer season. The rink will be opened Memorial day, May 31, and MT. Phillips will spare no pains to make this the most popular resort on the shore.
 MT. Charles Skeeles, formerly of Savin Rock Hill and who few months ago pur chased Ocean Cottage on Beach street nearly opposite the entrance to Kelsey's wharf, is building six bath houses and restaurant on the water side of the street opposite the cot tage in which he resides. Mr. Marsden of York street, this city, has built sea wall in the rear of his..east cottage on Beach street, and the place has been rent ed for the summer by Mr. G. D. B. Hubbard, manufactur of printers materials on State street, this city.
 Mr. B. Rogowski, the Chapel street dealer 1T, millinery will soon occupy his handsome large new cottage for the summer.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20
LOCAL NE WIS.
Brief Mention.


 Children's note papers at Dorman's.
 Chief Justice Waite passed through the city last evening on the train going east
 The Blues and Grays will hold their annu- al spring parade to day by order of Colonel Leavenworth.
 The 'steas" of the New Haven Lawn club will occur on Saturdays, May 22 and 2s, and on Wednesdays, June and 16
 The tariff of prices of cab hire printed m . a recent issue is that of the Standard Cap company, whose reliability of service and definite prices are known to the public.
 Senator William M. Evarts arrived In the city last evening to attend the meeting of the Yale corporation to day in reference to President Porter's proposed resignation.
 The annual meeting of the Leila Day nur- ssry will be held at the United church chap el, Temple street, this afternoon at o'clock. The friends of the institution are invited. A gentleman of this city while at one Of the lower lakes of the Adirondack region last week caught nine lake trout, the aggre- gate weight of which was ffty-1ve pounds. The largest one weighed ten pounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20
LfaE of Pat0m t6s

List of patents issued from the U. s. Patent of flee for the week ending May 18th, for the State of Connecticut. furnished us from the office of John E. Earle, solicitor of patents, New Haven Conn.
 W. s. Bishop, New Haven, machine for turning ferret rings Gift & Co., Mystic River, air gun.
 U. Hubbard. Forestville, clock alarm.
 H. J. Hurd, Northford, tether.
 T. R. Hyde assignor to Scovill Manufacturing company Waterbury, button fastener
 S. E. JeraIds and J. R. Newton Cheshire, manu facture of handles for cutlery. ing chairs.
 N w. Merwin, New Haven, pot and kettle scraper.
 R. B. Perkins, assignor to E. Miller & Co.,, Meri den, suspension device for lamps.
 R Fl Rice assgnor to c. L. Beach, Hartford, trace fastening
 E Risley, Rocky Hill, horse hay rake.
 J. Spruce, assignor to Scovill Manufacturing com pany, Waterbury, suSpender buckle.
 J. A. Traut assignor to Stanley Rule and Level company, New Britain, plane.
 F. T. Welton, assignor 12 to l.. Kraus, Birming- ham, rubber shoe and leggin.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20
PASSED DAwAY.

Death of Mr. James Day of Whitney.
 vflle-A Sketch of His Life-Wen
 Known to Thousands of Yale Men.
 Mir. James Day died at his residence in
 Whitneyville near Whitney Lake late yester-
 day afternoon. He had been ill for about
 ten weeks with kidney difficulty and gen
 eral breaking up of the vital powers. His
 age was about seventy-six years. Mir. Day
 was born in a log cabin on the La Farge
 tract a few miles from Rome, N. Y. This
 part of the country was then what was called
 the ''far Vest" The Erie canal goes through
 where the cabin stood. On the death of his
 mother his father removed through the for
 ests to Hermon, N. r., about 25 miles this
 side of Ogdensburg. The settlement on the
 La Farge tract was about that time broken up from other causes and several branches of the Day family removed to Hermon. MT. James Day when 21 removed to Albany, N. Y, where he was for years hotel clerk at the then principal hotel there, the Franklin. He next moved to Amsterdam, N. Y., where he met and married his wife, who survives him and who was from Connecticut, her par ents having removed to Amsterdam. From | that place in 1S43 he moved to New Haven and bought the house in which he had most of the time since 1 resided and where he died. He kept gro- cery store at this place most of the time since 1843 For three years he had store on Church street, corner of what is now Center street. The building was torn down years ago. At Whitneyville he had kept boats for rent since 1S43, and after the Water company converted the waters into Whitney Lake, he kept a general supply of rowboats of the diff ferent finer kind. He thus became known to thousands of Yale students, and Yale men throughout the country will remember him and their boating in WhitneyVille waters. He was an upright, honorable man and a good citizen and many friends will regret to hear of his death. He leaves brother who lives in California, and is proprietor of the Mountain House in, Napa Valley, at which Judge Pardee and other New Haven men have stopped. He leaves also @ brother, pensiener of the Florida war, who lives 1 in Hermon. A brother of the deceased died in South Africa eight or ten years ago. He was chief of the mounted constabulary in the Kaf6r war, and died while riding on l horseback. Two of his children reside in South Africa. Mir. James Day leaves two 1 sons, Charles H. Day, formerly press agent | for Ferepaugh's circus and now on his way ! to California as press agent for the Sells | Brothers circus, and William B. Day, of this city, long identified with the Day boathouse and boat letters at Lake Whitney. The fun eral takes place on Saturday at ? p. m. Deceased several weeks ago selected the l bearers to officiate at his funeral. Rev. l Austin Putnam, pastor of Whitneyville Con- gregational church, will probably oficiate at the funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20
Bitten in the Lip.

Tuesday evening William B. Catlin. jr., superintendent of the letter carriers, was badly bitten in the lip by his wife's pet Irish setter dog. When MT. Catlin entered the house he found the dog lying on the floor The dog, it seems, was asleep, but MT. Cat lin did not notice this. He stepped up to the animal and patted him n'the head. The dog sprang at him like flash, grabbing him by the lip. The setter's teeth tore through the flesh like knife. MT. Catlin at once consulted Dr. Bissell, who cauterized the wound and sewed the flesh together.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20
DISAPPOINTED.

The Concert By The Choral Asaocia-
 tIon Postponed Unt1l "Wednesday
 Evening, June 9.
 The concert to be given by the Episcopal Church Choral association, which was to have been given at Carll's Opera House on Tuesday, June 1, has been postponed until Wednesday, evening June 9. The Choral as- sociation now has membership of 19O young ladies and gentlemen, and the coming concert is looked forward to with much in
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20
AT BATrELL CHAPEL.
Yale Theological Students Who Will
 Speak at Battell Chapel This Morn

Yale Theological Students Who Will
 Speak at Battell Chapel This MOrn-
 ing.
 The anniversary exercises of the Yale Theological seminary will occur at Battell chapel this morning, and the speakers are as follows;
 l. George H. Perry, Manhattan, Kansas.--"The true conception of church unity
 2 Charles E. HitchcocK, Michigan City, Ind.- 'sFaith in the unseen"
 5, Henry M Bowden, Philadelphia, Penn-"City 4 Clarence De We're Greeley, Clymer, N. Y.- ssWhat shall we preach?'
 Henry Fairbank Ahmednagar, India.-"Jus- tifcation by faith, the ground Of peace with God " Q Peter Roberts. Salem, South Waless-"Chr1st- mas Evans" Logic in thought and logic in life"
 8 Herbert s. Brown, South Norwalk. Christian efhics-The practical need of the times
 n Cornelius H. Patton, Washington, D. C.-"The Christian conception of humanity fo Thomas w. Davies, Dowlais, South Wales if. Frank c Portep, Beloit, Wis.-''The via media in theology"
 At the meeting of the alumni In Marquand chapel at 2:3O discussion will be opened by President Noah Porter and Rev. Dr. New man SmYth on sfThe relation of socialism to the ministry" A very interesting discus sion is expected. The annual social reunion takes place at p. na at Divinity hall and will as usual be eheered by the presence of many ladies prominent in college circles and friends of members of the graduating class.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20
WANTED TO DIE.

William Torpay Commits Suicide i'm
 Berlin and Henry Lincoln, of Shel-
 ton, Makes am URsuecessful Attempt
 To Do So.
 During Tuesday night William Torpay, a horse thief, committed suicide in the Berlin jail by fastening one end of his oyeralls to the window and the other around his neck and then drawing his feet up until strangled.
 Yesterday forenoon Henry Lincoln. of Shelton, aged thirty-fve years, attempted to commit suicide by taking dose of lauda- mum. This is his third attempt, and he says he will yet kill himself if he recovers this time, which is probable. Before he took the laudanum he got Alfred Hubbard, of Shelton, to write letter to his mother, Mrs. Henry Lincoln, in Wallingford, telling her of his in tentions and asking forgiveness. It is said he has been disappointed in love.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20
Handsome 0mces.

The rooms in the building over the gents and ladies' furnishing goods store of Mendel & Freedman will be ready for occupancy about June 1, at which time they will be rented. These rooms are finished In ash ana cherry, with hard finished walls. They are very light and will make some of the most commodious and most convenient offices in the city. For further particulars people wishing such rents are requested to inquire of Mendel & Freedman.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20
NEW STORE.
A New Gents' Furnishing Goods Ste

4 New Gents' Furnishing Goods Store
 Opened at No. SS0 Chapel Street by
 Q. w. Wilson &I Go.
 c. W. Wilson & Co. have opened a new gents furnishing goods store at SS0 Chapel street in the Glebe building, and intend to carry a irst-class line of goods, which look at the stock now in the store verifies. MT. Wilson has for several years been with the firm of Wilcox S Co.,, the Chapel street dry goods house, and has had much experience in buying and handling frst-class goods. This firm will keep all the latest goods as soon as they are put on the market, and will be always glad to see their friends at their new store.
 D. M. Welch sells finest strawberries 12c A quart this morning
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20
"o noNIfnAA.

The Rev. MT. Van Deerlin of Christ church has this week received very pressing call from parish out West. He has, however, declined it. This is the second call he has declined since he has been in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20
Tuned Zephyrs.

Fresh assortment of embroidered stripe and figured French zephyrs that formerly sold at 50 cents. We are now cutting rap idly at 38 cents yard.
 MoNsoN & CARPENTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20
Combination Dresses

We have put the knife to all combinatio, dress patterns that we have left, and nov offer them from S3 to $6 less than earl, prices A good time to buy a handsome dress at moderate price.
 MoNsoN & CARPENTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20

A. o. Johnson of 534 Elm street, who fell from the roof of s. A. Bradley's house Tn Westville Tuesday, injuring his back, is i'm proving rapidly.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20
YALE LUCK NO MORE.

Fortune and Bunched Hits Win the
 Ease RaII Game For Columbia Yes-
 terdaY.
 About one thousand spectators shivered and watched the finest game played here this season yesterday afternoon. The Columbia men did not leave New York until o'clock, so that the game was not called until after 4. About fifty men wearing the blue and white accompanied their nine and backed it up with their cheers as we'll as their money. For the first six innings they had but little chance to use their lungs, as their representa- tives went out in one, two, three order, while Yale scored run and narrowly escaped get ting several more. But in the seventh Stagg began to slow up and Columbia stock rose when they succeeded in tieing the score, and when the first half of the ninth inning closed with the score to in their favor enthusi- asm was rampant in every Columbia mans face.
 Yale outbatted and outplayed Columbia at every point, but her proverbial luck was wanting and their base hits too scattered to tell appreciably. The victory snatched from Yale at the last moment was deeply felt on the campus last night, but at the same time it was a matter of eongratulation that Yale
 
 with Harvard, who was defeated by Colunl- bia to o on her own grounds.
 THE GAME.
 In the first and third innings base hits were made by Moves and Stagg, but both died on bases The fourth opened more aus piciously. Marsh and Brigham made hits and gained second and third respectively on Lyons errsr, but Sheppard sent an easy ball to Ayrault and Damn and Cross both struck out, In the sixth Stewart made two base hit got third on Marsh's hit to Wheeler and came home by neat slide while Brigham's sacrifice hit was being felded to first. In the next inning Edwards made base hit, stole second and third while Stagg was pick ing up the ball thrown him by Damn, who let him in on 9 passed bali. in the last inning Finley made 8 two bagger and was sent home by Edwards, who hit for three bases. The ball was thrown in finely from left field in time to cut off Edwards, who attempted to reach home, but Stagg, losing his head, rushed in between Damn and the ball and. allowed another run to be scored. Yale endeavored to recoup in her half of the innings by hits made by Sheppard and Damn, but the for mer was caught while flying to reach third, Cross struck out and Bremner died an easy death at first. The game was remarkable for the number of close decisions and much credit is due to MT. Butcher, an interested person, for the impartiality and judgment of his umpiring. Saturday the Yale nine go to Amherst to play their first game. The score was as follows;
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20
Ladies, Jersey Jackets.

We have reduced the price of the balanc of our stock of Jersey jackets, Jersey waists etc. A handsome Jersey jacket can now b bought for $5.
 MoNsoN & CARPENTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20

was almost dead with sciatica when be- gan the use of Athlophoros one morning. In the afternoon I got up and dressed, and the next day T. worked four hours setting out timber for barn. 8. 4. Carpenter, Groton, Tompkins O., N. Y,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20
ss SONS OF TUBAL.n

They Hold Their Annual Banquet at
 she City Hall Dining Rooms and
 Have a Good Time.
 Last evening at Downes' City Hall restau- rant took place the annual banquet of the -sSons of Tubsl," society composed of the employees at Peck Bros. & Co.'s shop. The men sat down to the banquet at o'clock. The menu was pronounced A No. 1.
 After the banquet the following pro- gramme, with several songs by the glee club, was carried out:
 Address of welcome. President J A Moore Address of Tubal. ... Willis Curtss Address. "A: r oSloI History n AddreSs-Our objects. James IoLnaH Address-Our ladies .JacoD Everltt
 The following officers, who had been elected early in the evening, were then in stalled. They were:
 President J. M. Peck; vice president. J. h Ahramson: secretary and treasurer. c. H. Downes
 Executive officers. J. H. Abramson. c .. Il Downes. J. c. Beach and A. Moore.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20
PeF6Omal,

George Wykes, of Brooklyn, is visiting his son, George Wykes, jr., of this city. MT. Wykes has reached his Seth year and enjoys excellent health.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20

Earned runS-CoIumbia l. Yale 1. Base on bals-Golumbia ,, Yale 1: Passed bals-DanR l. Wild pitches -SJagg 1, Ayranit l. Struck out-ColumbA 14, Yale g. Left on bases-Columbia 2. Yale 8. Bases stolen-Edwards 2, Sheppard 1, Bremnsr 1. Fwo-base hits-F finley, Stewart. Threehase hit-Edw ards. Iime-2:39,
 Umpire-J S. Butcher S6
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20
Tha Fre.nmanGame.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 19.-The game between the freshmen hines of Yale and Harvard played here to-day resulted as fol- lows:
 Harvard Freshmen @ 0 0 so 0 -a-11 Yale Freshmen. 0 o Q Q-'4 Base hits-HsrYard B. Yale 3,
 EFrors-Harvard IA, Yale 26.
 Pitehers-BinghaIn and Watkinson.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20
Kaeehlin,a SatInes.

A late importation of these fine and desir- able satines has just been put on sale Ask to see them, MoEsoN & CARPENTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., May 20, 1886, a. m } For Maine New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa- chusetts and Connecticut, local rains, variable winds generally southerly, nearly stationary tenn l1eratlre
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20

Parasols of entirely new designs, uniqu sticks, beautiful silks, very handsomel mounted, can be found at
 MoNsoN 6 CARPENTERS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-20
Muafcal.

The second of Mr William E. Chandlers series of three song and piano recitals was given last evening by fifteen of his pupils in his studio in Hoadley building. The audi ence being unusually large the ushers were obliged to fill the eisles with extra chairs. The pupils who appeared for the first time with credit to themselves and teacher were Miss Marie L. Thatcher, Miss Anna l.. Finch and Miss Minnie Bailey. The pro- gramme was admirably prepared and well rendered, not few numbers being artistieal- ly recited Miss Edith Robinson's piano playing was well received and elicitsd many favorable comments. The singing Of Miss Helen R. Munger, Miss Nellie A. Reyes and Messrs. T. V. Davies and w. M. Ellis both in their solos and in the concerted music re- ceived marked approval. The following are the names of those who participateds Vocal ists, Miss Helen R. Munger, Miss Nellie A. Reyes, Miss Marie L. Thatcher, Miss Ella H. Gum, Miss Minnie A. Bailey, Miss Anna L. Finch, Miss Mamie Woodend, Miss Sara E. Thatcher, MT. T. V. Davies, MT. t. l.. Chap man, MT. Henry Fairbank, MT. ". N. Ellis, MT. F. E. Beach, Mir. T. R. Ackrill, jr.; Miss Edith Robinson pianist.