davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-05
YALE NOTES.
The Studen ts Decide in Favor of Pray
 CTS at 7:4O.

CTS at TAO. The committee appointed by the faculty to ascertain the wishes of the students regard | ing the change in the hour of morning pray CT have canvassed the different classes and
 made their report. The faculty have not officially announced their determination of
 changing to an earlier hour, but are as rule
 known to individually favor the scheme and
 hence that change will be made may safely be considered as certainty. The three following plans solving the ques-
 tion were suggested by the committee and
 the annexed table gives the result of their canvass: l. Prayers at TAO q. m. Exercises to commence at a. m., and to cease at p. m with intermission of one hour for din | ner, Monday, T tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. on Saturday exercises to continue through the | forenoon. | IT. Prayers at s:1O a. m Exercises to commence at S:30 a. m and to cease at 4:30 m with intermssion of one hour for din ner, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. On Saturday exercises to continue through the forenoon. III. The present arrangement. Careful consideration of these plans is request because the committee may ask for an expression of preference by ballot in a few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-05
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday, March 5, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente & Brother. Children's Shoes-D. w. Cosgrove & Co. Dog Collars-N. T. Bushnell & Co. EgEs-Hurlburt Brothers Fifteen Per Cent. Discount-At Cutters. For Rent-Building-Austin Mansfield. For Sale--Farm-R. E. Baldwin. Found Rubber Boots-C. M Boyd. Gray Fur Mats-Burgess & Burgess. Guilford Clams-A. Foote & Co., Headquarters For Velocipedes-C Cowles Co. Ladies Rubbers-D W. Cosgrove & Co. Mems Congress Shoes-D. W. Cosgrove & Co. Polo-Lincoln Rink. Preserved FrultS-JOhnSon & Brother Report-Natonal New Haven Bank. Report-First National Bank. Report-Yale National Bank. Rubbers-D. W. Cosgrove Go. Special Sale of Pictures-At Cutters. The White Slave-New Haven Opera House. Third Annual Carnival-St. Jean Baptiste Society. Wanted-Sewing-17 Wooster Place. Wanted-Woman-3I9E Elm Street. Wanted -Situation-69 Union Street. Wanted-Situatten-72 State Street. Wanted-Situation-2s East Street. ted-Situation-Francis Hayes.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-05
Rnx uonr Teas and Coffee at the Centenni

Buy your Teas and Coffee at the Centennial Am. Tea Company, 363 State street. Best goods at lowest prices.
 Those who have hard work to get good tea and coffee, "at any price," always find what they want at our store. Special inducements and special cheeks given on Saturday and Monday to all purchasers of half pound of tea and one pound of coffee
 "A word to the wise is sufficient"
 fe22mtfsat
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-05
The seamsn,s Bethel.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Will you kindly allow me to correct two errors in the statement published Thursday morning concerning the relations of the Ladies' Seamen's Friend society and the Dav- snport church. Immediately after the reso- tions of the committee this sentence occurs ''It being the opinion that the article in the Register, which MT. Thrasher and his friends published, but not himself" etc. This should read as follows: ''It being the opinion that the article in the Register which Mr Thrasher said his friends published" etc. Near the end of the statement is this sen tence, viz: ''The church thinks it's action is the only one," etc. This should read as follows: "The committee of the church thinks" etc. If you will give these correc- tions place in your columns you will great ly oblige me. l. c. MEsERvH.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-05
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, ! WASHINGTON, DC. March 5, lSS6 a. m. For New England, fair weather, slight changes in temperature, northwest winds. For the Middle States, fair slightly warmer weather variable winds, generally northeriy.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-05

M. Myers. No. 95 Church street, is now prepared to show full line of spring foot gear for mems, ladies', boys, misses and children's wear. It is useless to quote prices, for goods must be seen to appreciate their worth. We warrant to give the best value for the money of any shoe house in the State. An examination of our goods and prices will satisfy the most skeptical mind. We make a speciality of medium priced goods that have SiYe
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-05
Polo Lant Might.

At Springfield last night the New Haven team was defeated by the Springfield team by a score of to l.
 At Fair Haven last night the home team was defeated by Meridens by a score of 3 tO
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention,

Brief Mention.
 Mitchell sells Dormans pocket reference.
 Good skating at Lake Whitney.
 New York and New Haven railroad stocL touched 211 this week-its highest notct yet.
 The grand annual Purim ball by the He brew Benevolent society takes place March 18th.
 B. Brandt, who was before the City court Wednesday, was discharged instead of heing fined $50 and costs.
 Silver Spray Juvenile Temple at its meet ing last night took in seven new members, and voted to hold meetings every week in cided.
 The Mary c. Decker, which arrived here yesterday with oysters from Virginia, met with heavy storm off Sandy Hook the passage and was blown out to sea several hundred miles.
 The next meeting of the Woman's Board of City Missions will be held at the Center church chapel at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Officers will be elected and committees ap- pointed, and the attendance is requested of members and all who are interested.
 Tonight Hon. Colin M. Ingersoll gives the fourth in the Mechanics course of lectures at North Sheffield hall, subject, Leaves from the Diary of Young Man in Moscow in 1849." It will no doubt be interesting and large audience will doubtless be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-05

Gray fur mats, large size, reduced to $4. and S35. Extra fine plush sacques at ex- tremely low prices
 BURGESS & BURGESS, 751 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-05

We still have all sizes in the mems lace, S2 50 and $500. D. w. CosGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-05

M. Myers, No. 95 Church street, sells a mems hand welt waukenphast shoe at four dollars. The goods are made in his own factory in this city, are warranted good calf skin and entirely squeakless. They are the best value ever offered in the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-05

Nothing equals Ayers Sarsaparilla for purifying the blood and as spring medi-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-05
Worth Reading.

We take pleasure in informing our gentle men patrons of the successful operation of our new enterprise, the manufacturing of abling us to furnish mems fine footgear of every description at lesser price than ever offered before. We sell from this dste mems fine calf shoes of every style and shape, hand welt, at $5 pair, and the same goods made to measure at $6 fit and wear guaranteed, and warranted absolutely squeakless. Don't fail to examine sam ples which we are at all times pleased to show NJ. MYERS,
 m4 St 95 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-05

S. B. Durfey, mate of steamer Arizona. had his foot badly jalnmed Thomas Eclectric Oil cured it. Nothing equal to it for quick pain reever.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-05
A Word to the Public.

Our child's kid and goat spring heel shoes, sizes to il, at sixty cents, have no equal in price or quality. D. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-05

Myers, No. 95 Church street, sells the best two dollar ladies' Curacoa kid shoe in the country. Thousands who have worn them will testify to the fact.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-05
Studies For Amateur Artists

At Cutters art store. There are several
 hundred studies for artists spread out in a
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-05
PerSORal.

William J. Bohan, son of Colonel Bohan, is dangerously ill with pneumonia.
 A handsome crayon portrait of President Henry F. Peck, of the Peck Bros. & Co.,, ex- ecuted by Bowman, is on exhibition in Peck's show window on Chapel street.
 Patrick Hall, well known undertaken for years on Grand street, died at his home yesterday. He leaves an invalid wife and three daughters, one of whom teaches in St. Francis parochial school Deceased was a quiet and very intelligent gentleman of ster- ling integrity and esteemed in all the rela- tions of life. The funeral takes place from St. Patrick's church Saturday. morning
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-05

Notice the opportunity to buy valuable articles at very low prices; for instances fine artists proof of ''The Jersey beauties" worth with frame S71, is brought down to $6O. 35.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-05

Cutters special sale of framed pictures and bric-a brac at 15 per cent. discount for cash begins Wednesday, March 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-05

sank into stupid ignorance of evangelical truth. Dr. Taylor then traced the course of the church in relation to the seceders-the society men, the burghers and anti burghers, Scotland
 Congregationallsm has not grown in great proportion in Scotland. The Baptist church sprang up in the middle of the controversy. These will probably unite, in time, with one or two other churches Except the Baptist all the churches are alive to the education of the ministry. They require students to take full four years course at a national univer- sity and three years course at seminary. There are no educational societies, and the students having to depend upon themselves, there is, so to speak, survival of the httest. This is best, however, as when once the young men are in the church they are sure to stay there and be heard from.
 The next lecture will be given this after noon at o'clock. The subject: John Knox.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-05

Misses and children's rnbbers 19c pair al
 CosGRovE's.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-05

Mems fine sewed calf boots at $2.00 pail at CosGRovE's.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-05
Special nnttres.
special NuIfres.

Grand Display Of New Spring SILKS, BRocADEs, vELvETs, PLusHEs PLAIN AND NOVELTY DRESS GOODS MONDAY, MARCH l, 1886. beg patrons public FIRST BRocADEs,  enabled place before the latest products of French English a o
  % f largest g g t sd eSr % pae the a s sua pa and oa @ she hhadan D s
 Silks. % ;s & Fs r4ine @ Dcsi Chinese rase @ Et f E India Sh White India Silks f RLAcKAN coLoRED vELvETs AND PLusEEs. s G @ %atss @ a R ast s % sSss s u % a ~ with " the best and most Black Coiored Plain
 Black ::,sat and co.orea a Stripe ve.ets .
 Black Sandc colored velvetines Black, Solid coors
 all the Spring Shades.
 Black Dress s ) @ iii @ :s;:: | ss $s: s: aa I e01 ] sn B pd Wh @ siR Ra Na a Dsns aH9 % @
 Coored ] @ ss: l ;: s ss. s ;Ss Sss; sf dies
  Cbn
  
  w Shads,a al 7c  a One case G s fs ssggass s ssx :bss, s  F1annes al wat4 49c  a atin adames,an new shadesat New Spring New Gnghams,
 New Spring
 New Spring Cambrfcs,
 Hosiery,
 New Spring Wraps, Etc., E. M. BROWN & CO.,, Leaders of Low Prices. CHAPEL, GREGsoN AND CENTER STREETS
 NEW HAVEN, CONN.,,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-05
Cutler,s 15 Per Cent. Discount.

Ladies' rubbers only 24c pair during our shopworn sale. D. w. CosGRovE 6 Co. ms 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-05

Many of the leading physicians of New York ar discussing the propriety of admitting the Moxi Nerve Food Into their regular practice as it is harmless food and found to be able to. prevent re lately been put test found have stopped number of cases of paraly sis and Brghts disease in the first stages, and it is well known that these originate from depleted nei ve force. 2tawaw
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-05
BiliOusness

Is very prevalent at this season, the symp- toms being bitter taste, offensive breath
 coated tongue, sick headache, drowsiness
 dizziness, loss of appetite. If this condition is allowed to continue serious consequences may result By promptly taking Hoods Sarsaparilia fever may be avoided or pre- mature death prevented It is positive cure for biliousness. Sold by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-05

See Johnson and Bro.'s adv't on 3rd pag
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-05
UNCURRERT RAILROAD. COUNTY

And Township Bonds. Telephone Stocks and Mis- celianeous Securities in general bought and sold Correspondence solicited. JAMES KITCHEN, 16 Broad street, New York. feIOday1m
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-05

At Carll's Opera House on Monday and Tuesday evenings and Tuesday afternoon occur the grand concerts by Emma Abbott and her English opera company. On Mon day evening they play "Mignon;" Tuesday afternoon "The Mikado' and Tuesday even ing ''La Traviata." The company includes Emma Abbott, Laura Bellini, Lizzie Annan- dale, Marie Greenwood, Bertha Fricke, Fer nando Michelena, Agostino Montegriffo, William Pruette, William Broderick, Dixon, Cornell, Bryand and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-05

any city could be ruled as good as New Ha- ven is now
 Aldermen Kennedy and Bradley also were opposed to the proposed bill and the com mittee adjourned to argue the matter at Hartford in the near future.
 When the hearing was concluded gentle man remarked: ssIf there was anything cal culated to help the bill it was the appear ance of George Harmon in opposition. !" ''For years," he continued, Harmon has opposed everything that had the appearance of a square deal in the management of city affairs, and it to be expected that he would turn up in opposition to this"
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-12
TALMAGE IN THE PULPIT.
Suffering for Others.

The usual overlooking congregation
greeted DR.. Talmage on Sunday morn.
ing. His text was Hebrews, xix, 90
"Without the shedding of blood there is
nc remission"
DR.. Talmage said that the poet Whit
tier asked him in the White Mountains
if there is a fountain literally filled with
blood. The answer was in the negative,
and DIR. Talmage went on to say that
the people who do not want what they
call slaughter house religion" are too
~lgnorantto look through a figure o fspeech
into the great truth behind it. If men
depended upon the literal blood of
Christ for salvation, there would not
have been a soul saved In eighteen cen
turtles. Some people, said the speaker,
are shocked at the idea of an innocent
person suffering for another, yet I can
show you five hundred cases of the sub
%stltution in suffering for another to-day
In this city. All the sacrifices and suf-
tering in business, all the slecpless nights,
tho aching brains and agoniZing insom-
MIA are that loved ones arc comfortable
and happy at home. OF the ten bust
ness men l bury nine die of ovcrwork for
others. The mother who has buried
three children sits up through long
nights to save her only remaining child,
and 1t RECEIVERS; but reaction comes, she
sinks and dies from notwithstanding
up her life for her beloved one. The
mother far away in the country gives
her fortune, her prayers, and her life for
the reformation of her hayward son, he1
last words breathing of sacrifice and
love as she whispers ooh, my poor boyr
The thousands and tens of thousands of
soldiers in the army who suffered on
fields of battle and died manglcd and
unknown, gave their lives for their
country. The physicians who left fame
and fortune to aid those suffering from
the horrors of yellow fever are examples
of Christian sacrifice. VIM. H. Seward
became illustrious for his defence of a
helpless negro idiot condemned for MUIR
der. Ruskln arose to greatness by his
chivalric devotion to the painter turner,
long dcspiscd and maligncd by the art
critics of England. But all these illus
trious examples of self-sacrifice. and all
the noble acts of the patriarchs and
apostles fail to express the infinite idea
expressed in the text, because Christ is
the one perfect example of sacrifice.
Christ came down from a heavenly
throne and sat on His own footstool; He
descended from celestial glory into the
valley Of humiliation; He left honor for
shame. He was attended by angels was
Knocked by brigands. But out of that
sacrifice came victory for all humanity.
The weakest and most despised of man
kind were made heirs of the heavenly
COMMUNICATIONS of Immortality and
partakers of life everlasting. "Life for
l:fc, blood for Decentralization" was
the cpigrammatic peroration closing each
of MIR. Talmage's sentences.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-12
"Snowshoe" Thompson's Grave.

The Carson Nev.) Mder relates this
story: Mrs. John Scoss, the widow of
..'Spowshoe" Thompson, last Saturday
had a tombstone placed at his grave in
the Genoa cemetery. AT. the top of the
stone a pair of snowshoes, twelve inches
in length, standing one across the other,
are beautifully carved. John A. (Snow-
shoe) Thompson was a native of Nor
way, and departed this life May IS,
1876, at the age of ~forty-ninc years and
sixteen days. His son and only child,
who died in June, 1878, at the age of
eleven years, now rests by his side.
Snowshoc was known far and near as
the mountainecr who used to fly across
the lofty Sierra on snowshoes the winter
through, carrying the mail between this
section and California. 1t is said he
received rs high as s. per letter as COM
peusation for bringing the mail over tho
mountains when the winter storms wcrc
raging.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-12
A Modern Fable.

There was at one time a good old man
living in Carlisle. His back was bent,
his step was slow, and men who gazed
upon, his snowy locks and wrinkled face
whispered to each other : "He is a
good old man, who has not long to live"
The old man had been we'll off in his
day, but when he found himself on the
shady side, wife dead and home broken
up, he said to his son: civilian, take
oil that l have, and let your home be
my home until I die" The son took the
all, and the father was given a coy cor
ner, a big chair, and a pipe. Every
thing went we'll for o year or so, and
then the son and the sons wife began to
make it uncomfortable for the old man
in the corner. They threw out hints,
deprived him Of his comforts, and one
cold day in winter he was told he had
better go elsewhere The old mans
world to battle against hunger and cold,
doorway and wept like a child. "Who
reporter, whose steps had been arrested
by the sobs, and he went up the steps,
pattcd the old man on the head, and by
ahu ny lAC SloIS "as tOlu. OOLuo OOWu
to the station with me-" said the re-
porter, taking the old mans arm. "Your
son is a brute, and I'll help you to fix
him." Next morning one Of the daily
papers contained an item to the effect
that an old gentleman named Goodheart
had been found wandering about the
streets at night, and when taken to the
station-house two thousand pounds
worth of bank notes were found on him.
The old man read it over three times,
slapped his leg as he saw the point, and
a beautiful smile covered his face, and
climbed up through his hair. In about
an hour his son William rushed into the
station, and called out, Gather, dear
father, come home! All of us were cry
ing all night long, and my wife is lying
in a comatose state on your account"
The old man went home with him, wink
ing at the lamp-posts, and smiling as he
turned the corners. He had all his
comforts back, and his son bought him
q costly pipe and a pair of fur slippers
that very day.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-12
Young Girls and Skating Kinks.

A man writes to a New York paper a,
follows:
Chief Of Police John Y. BIcKane o.
Coney Island said to me while speak.
ing of the number of girls between thu
ages of IA and 10 who have been arrested
on the Island by his officers TO,
d%isorderly conduct and othel
o~ffenscs: 1t is q fact, that my
private book will s~ubstantiate that min,
out of every ten of these girls upor
private questioning by me, date then
fall from the time they commenced t.
frequent skating Kinks.
This is no exaggeration. I used t.
think, when l read of clergymen and
others denouncing the Kinks for the i'm
morality that was bred there, hat til,
Kinks were harmless, and hat thos,
gentlemen were inclined t o sensational
lism. Now from the stories told me BY
these young girls, right here in my
private Office, / AN appreciate tn.
truth of their remarks and realize tn,
danger that surrounds the young femal,
in such resorts. I esteem this fact O
such Importance that think it ough'
to be known.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-12

they strove to move the heavy stone.
from their beds.
"By the Eternall there she comesi
they've changed the time! Quick, now,
with this biggest one!"
Poor Milly! she knew what light was
drawing SO fearfully near. Not the ex-
press, but the engine of the man she
loved better than her own life. She
drew near to the painting, cursing men,
till she felt as If they could hear her
heart beat, then, as they cried, "Now!
over with it'll" she breathed, D jim! nv
darling, my darling!" and fired two
swift shots at the men before her.
A groan and a cry of rage told her that
she had not failed in her aim. The
train passed swiftly by below her assured
her that her lover was safe; then she
sank down in a little, quivcring heap in
the darkness. Nothing mattered now.
Those dreadful wretches might find and
tear her to atoms now if need be; she
had saved the man she loved, and that
was enough.
But in a moment. or two she rallied,
as the cool rain beat upon her face, and
rose. softly to her feet. She must see
him now Mt all hazards; she must sec md
tell him all or she could not live. She
flew over the ground like n mad crea-
turc: Nothing held her flight until she
reached the train, where Jim's face
shone upon her from the engine cab, and
she fell with a speechless gasp beside it.
In q moment she was in Jim's arms,
some one brought brandy md dropped
upon her cold lids, and after awhile she
heard Jim's tender words as he held and
kissed her, and then sat up, pale md
trembling, to tell her story.
But the express stopped that night,
n when it wen on it bore with it the
two wrctches who had sought to de-
stroy it with it's precious freight of life,
n left a heavy purse for brave Milly,
a contribution from the grateful passcn-
gers whose lives she had saved.
On going to the top of the cut the
men had been found pinioncd by the
rock that they had partly lifted to hurl
upon the track below. Milly's bullet
had gone through the arm of the one
called "Bill." AS his hold relaxed, the
heavy rock had rolled back upon their
legs, holding them both prisoners. The
second man was Pete, Mrs. Hosmer's
hired hand. Mike had disappeared.
But Milly was the heroine of many n
day, and when, soon after, she was
about to become Jim's happy wife, she
got Il silver tea service fit for a princess,
"With the gratitude and best wishes of
the Elk. Co., for James Hosmer's
brave wife."-Arthur's Home Magazine.