davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17

to Thee, ;" which was very sweetly and touch ingly given. The remains looked most life like and were laid out in very beautiful bed of flowers. The floral tributes were very numerous and most elegant. Among them were a beautiful large pillow from the parents with the inscription "Our Mamie" and a large sickle from the sister of the de- ceased with inscription Sister," also large and elegant anchor with two white doves from Mamies schoolmates with inscription ssSchoolmate," and great many more beau tiful pieces too numerous to mention. Rev. Dr. Twitchell of the Dwight street church oficiated and made some very touching re- marks Messrs. Stahl & Hegel had charge of the funeral. The pallbearers were James Brown, Willie Goodrich, Walter Hubbard Bert Hausman, schoolmates of the deceased. The deceased was the youngest daughter of MT. Alfred Miles of Hubbell & Merwin's es- tablishment on Artisan street. The inter ment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
GRAND oouuANpERx. K. 1T.

Frederick WaIdrOn Chosen Eminent
 Commander - The Annual SessiOn
 Yesterday In Hartford-The Grano
 Banquet.
 At the meeting in Hartford yesterday ot the Grand commandery, Knights Templar, the following were elected officers for the term ensuing: E. O., Fred H. Waldron; D. Ct. O., Charles E. Billings; general, Charles $. Ware; captain-general, F. A. Spencer; pre- late Ira L. Gardner; senior warden, Costello Lippitt; junior warden, Christopher Schwartz; treasurer, W. R. Higby; record CT, Joseph K. Wheeler; standard bearer, Chester Tilden sword bearer, J. H. Wild man; warder, G. H. Wilson; sentinel, Hugh Sterling.
 On Monday evening in the United States Hotel, Hartford, s50 Knights Templar were present at the grand banquet rendered the Grand commandery by Washington com mandery of Hartford. A choice menu was served and a number of speeches were made. Among the speakers were Deputy Grand Master Rooney of the Grand commandery of the United States, Grand Master John w. Walgrove of New York, John w. Simonds
 oe New York, Past Commander Lippitt of NOrW1Cn, COuuduOeF U. OAo00 OA
 New Haven, Grand Commander Seeley and
 others The assemblage had previously wit
 messed the conferring of the order of Malta at Masonic Hall.
 Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock the com mandery assembled to hear the reading of the annual address by Grand Commander of the State William E. Seeley, of Bridgeport, l and to elect offic IFS for the ensuing term. | Officers of the Grand commandery present | were Grand Commander William E.
 Seeley, Bridgeport; Deputy Grand Com mander Fred H. Waldron, New Ha- | ven; Grand Generalissimo Charles B. Billings, Hartford; Grand Captain | General Charles B. Ware, New London; 1 Grand Prelate Frederick A. Spencer, Water bury: Grand Senior Warden Ira L. Gardiner, l Middletown; Grand Juror Warden Costello
 Lippitt, New London; Grand Treasurer Will
 liam R. Higby, Bridgeport; Grand Standard Bearer Christian Schwartz, South Norwalk; Grand Sword Bearer Chester Tilden, Willi- | mantle; Grand Warder James Beach Wild
 man, Danbury; Grand Sentinel Grove H. | Wilson, Meriden.
 | The address was an able resume of the work | and standing of the Grand commandery and subordinate communicates. The showing ! for the year very satisfactory. At the | close ot the election the proceedings conclud ed Washington commandery receives high praise from Eminent Commander Waldron l and the guests generally for the very genu-
 ine hospitality and many courtesies shown l tha visitors
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
AT THE OLD STATE HOUSE.

The Townsend Bank DepOsitOrAs
 Final Dividend May 3d- About
 $16O,OOO.
 The final dividend to the Townsend bank: depositors, 5 7,10 per cent, will be paid May Sd next to the depositors. Upon appli- cation of Receiver Doolittle to Judge Phelps in the Superior court yesterday, Judge Phelps named May Sd as the date and the old State House as the place where that event will take place. There were 13,0O0 deposi- tors when the bank went under. The divi- dends paid have been three, one of twenty per cent. and two of ten per cent. The last one was paid in 1879. The sum to be paid is $166, ,202. 55, less small sum for expenses. A period of six months is allowed depositors in which to claim their money.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
YALE NOTES.


The Schedule of Games for the Chess
 Tournament.
 The New Haven Cricket club have invited students interested in the game to become members.
 The following is the schedule of games for the round of the chess tournament: Glass 1-Harger '87 vs. Peres S. 's9, Carlton '97 vs. Lee '87, Goodenough 'S7 vs. Kirkham s7, Curtis '87 vs. Summers '87 S., D. Lambert '96 bye. Glass Caldwell '86 vs. Lynde '96 S., Burns 's7 vs Maltby 'S7 S., Rosenzweig '97 vs Walker '89, Brady 's7 vs. Damn s7, Copley '87 vs. Marsh 'e6 S., Truslow 's6 bye.
 The Glee club will sing in Boston a week from Friday and in Bridgeport a week later.
 '8S brides herself on her fourth division, which, according to Professor Phillips, has higher standard than the corresponding di' vision of any previous sophomore class.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
N. w. q. A.

Dr. Adelaide Lambert will give the fourth health talk of the series this evening begin ming at s o'clock.
 These talks are very interesting and in- structive and it is very desirable that the young women of our city avail themselves of this opportunity. At the close of the talk Dr. Lambert will consult with and give medical advice without charge to any who may wish to come to her.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
Removal of the SauVeur Summer Col-
 lePe of Languages.

The Sauveur Summer College of Lan- guages will move this year from Burlington, Vermont, to Oswego, New York, owing to the inability of the former city to properly provide for the constantly increasing num- Der of students in attendance. Next sum mer's session will continue from July 12 to Aupust %
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
Death of a Child.

Police Commissioner Shannon met with a sad loss yesterday in the death of his only child, little May, aged nearly three years She died of membraneous croup after ill., ness of about ten days. Everything that skill and loving care could do were without avail. The operation of tracheotomy was performed as last resort by Drs. Russell and Lambert. Many friends will sympathize with MT. and Mrs. Shannon in their bereave- ment
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17

The Fair Ravens defeated the Springfelds at Quinnipiac rink by score of to o.
 At Meriden the Meridens defeated the Hartfords by score of to l.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
Silk Raruain
Nfourn1ng Dress Goods,

Ladies will find at Monson & Carpenters the most complete assortment ever kept in this city; many new wears and novelties; best make of Lupins black goods, which al ways hold their color and wear we'll. Black Henrietta cloth at $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2 and upwards-the best quality for the money ever shown-the goods we warrant to wear well. MoNsoN & CARPENTER,
 mh17 2t 764 and 76S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
Police Notes.

John Culligan of Holyoke, Mass, is in this city looking for George s. Futile, who ob- tained lodgings at the lookup on the night of March 5. Futile, whose wife was clairvoy ant, used to assist her and he left home in Northampton, Mass, about three weeks ago very suddenly, and MT. Culligan has been looking for him since.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17

The mothers that always disagree about the beauty of their respective babies always agree on the fact that for the croup and colds of their babies nothing can equal that delightful and pleasant remedy, Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., March r, 1886, a. m. ) For New England, colder, northerly to westerly winds, light snow or rain, followed by fair weather
 For the Middle States, colder northerly, shifting to warmer, variable winds, fair weather. For Thursday, warmer, fair weather is indi- cated for New England.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
Entertainments.


 In the "concert artistiques" rare treat was offered to our lovers of music last even ing, and it did not speak we'll for the judg- ment of our connoisseurs that the attendance was so exceedingly light0 The artists of the evening consisted of Miss Lilli Lehman, prima donna from the Imperial Opera House, Berlin, court singer to the Emperor of Ger many, and from the Metropolitan Opera House, N. Y.; Franz Rummel, the celebrated pianist, and Ovide Muslin, the distinguished French violinist. Miss Lehmann's selections were polonaise from 'Mignon," Swedish Folk" songs and Visette's "Waltz" song. Springs Greeting" by Lassing, was rem dered as an encore. As will be noticed from the character of the numbers really good opportunity was not afforded to judge of the capabilities of the diva. Yet it was easily discovered that her methods were consistent and her execution, especially in the middle register, entitled to very favorable criticism. We are not disposed, however, to indorse all the unqualified encomiums that have preceded her. MT. Rummel's repertory consisted of Beethoven's sonata, op. 27, No. p, "Rondo Cappricoso," Nocturne and 8 Polonaise by Mendelssohn, Brassin and Chopin respec lively, Liszt's rhapsodie No. ?, and as an encore Mendelssohn's Spring Song" One seldom is afforded an opportunity to hear finer artist than MT. Rummel. The delicacy of his touch is almost marvellous and his technique superb. Thereis gentleness about his work that makes it highly sym pathstfe, yet there was no lack of vigor and genuine force when occasion demanded and he deserved every bit of the hearty applause he received He shared the honors of the evening with Mr. Muslin, whose selections were happy and we'll appreciated. A dain- tily graceful Fantasia" by Wieniawski, number by Wilhelmj, one by Bazzini and composition by the artist himself comprised his part of the en- tertainment His execution was faultless and his exhibition of feeling a marked fea- ture of the performance. There was a poet ry about Musin's playing that was simply delightful. ''Laub Studies" which he gave as an encore, is full of arpeggios with occa- sional harmonies. It was roundly applaud ad
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
Wednesday, March I7, 1886.


NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Fife Ellsler-New Haven Opera House: For nt-Apartment-Leonard BostW1ck For Rent-House-H. J. Stevens. For Rent-House-H. Johnson. For Rent-Tenement-34 Chestnut Street. For Rent-Tenement-1. N Damn: For ale-Horses-Smedleys Stables. For Sale--House-A. J. HarmouAt. F.r Sale-Grocery Store-This Office. Franconia Ranges-G. W. Hazel & Go. Great Silk Bargain-Monson & Carpenter. Ladies' Spring Jackets-Monson & Carpenter. Mourning Dress Goods-Monson & Carpenter. Petition to Sell Land Harriet O. Tyler. Polo-Lincoln Rink.
 Probate Notice-Estate of John Moore. Saints and Sinners--Carlrs Opera House. Wanted-Cook-598 Chapel Street. Wanted-Woman-10 Pearl Street. wanted-Moulders- Judd Manufacturing Co. Wanted-Situation-46 Congress Avenue. Wash Dress Goods-Monson & Carpenter Young Ladies' 'Journal-Internationa News Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
SAINTS AND SINNERS.

The second annual benefit of the New Ha- ven lodge No. 25, Order of Elks, will be held at Carll's Opera House on next Tuesday even ing, when the Madison Square Theater com pany will produce ''Saints and Sinners" one of New Yorks latest successes. This pleas ing play of English life will be presented by the original company with MT. A. M Palmer as sole manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
Explosion at Hazardv1lIe.

 The Corning powder mill at Hazardville exploded at 2:4O yesterday afternoon. It was quite heavy and a man named Charles Luce was killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17

This phenomenal musical wonder, who is astonishing all New York and staggering the judgment of the musicians of the metropolis in accomplishing hitherto considered impos- abilities upon the piano. has been secured for single recital by Manager Wall, which will be given Monday night next.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17

Your sy> tenn is now more susceptible to the benefits of a reliable medicine than at any other season. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
Polo Last Night.

MT. Charles H. Livermore, of Fair Haven, will lecture in Guilford on Monday evening. Subject: Socialism in the United States''
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
Two Grand Benefits.

Cutters art store is now giving the citi- zens of New Haven two grand benefits. One is free exhibition of choice collection of paintings by the foremost American artists and affords rare opportunity for the study of fine pictures. The other is sale of MT. Cutters fine framed engravings, etchings and photographs, together with his beauti- ful collection of brio a-brac at a uniform discount of 15 per cent It is a good time to visit this popular store for either busi- ness or pleasure. m16 St.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
To the Publfe-Unauthorfzed.

NEW HAVEN, CONN.,, March 16, 'S6. The joint executive board of the Knights of Labor of the city of New Haven hereby notify the public that the boycott on Lewis Osterweis, cigar manufacturer, is unauthor- ized. Signed,
 Chairman of the joint executive board.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17

TF1Sh FKEHG Ieam ShOOLs The Irish Rifle team will celebrate St. Pat rick's day by shooting for prizes at the Quin- nipiac rifle range.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
T.nAfeRS

Ladies, New spring jackets, jerseys, jersey waists and wraps in all the new styles daily arriv- ing. Also large variety of materials to make spring jackets and wraps.
 MoNsoN & CARPENTER,
 764 and 76S Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
CARLL's OPERA HOUSE

The appearance of Modjeska as "Viola" in Twelfth Night" at this opera house on Sat urday evening will be one of the theatrical events of the season and the opera house will without doubt be crowded. This is the first appearance of this charming actress in this city for three years
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
THE INDUSTRIAL TROUBLES.
Bakers Have a Meeting-To Forl
 8 Union-The Cigar Boycott.

Bakers Have a Meet4ng-To Form
 Union-The Cigar Boycott.
 At meeting of the English-speaking ba- kers held at William Higgins bakery, corner of East and Grand streets, last evening for the purpose of forming an amalgamated union, it was voted to defer the matter until next Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be held at Mrs. Fichtl's hall, No. S49 Grand street.
 The twenty five boys in Redcliffe's woolen mills, Birmingham, have asked for and re- ceived reduction of their hours of labor from twelve to ten and have also been prom ised bi-monthly instead of monthly pay ments.
 Simpson, Hall, Miller & Go. of Mailing l ford have received an official vote of thanks
 from their employees for the change to week | ly payments
 Carriage body makers of this city are talk l ing of having general strike for an increase of pay, but do not fix any date for it. HARTFORD, Conn.,, March 16.-The strike | of bakers ended this afternoon, the bosses yielding to the mems demands. All but two agreed to abide by the rules of the Journey men Bakers union. Hereafter seventy-two loaves will constitute weeks work and no baker can board with his boss.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.

Tomorrow evening at this opera house the Thatcher, Primrose & West minstrel company will appear in a entirely new and novel programme. This will be the last ap- pearance of this company in this city this season and the house will probably be crowded.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
Christ Church Special SerVices-ssA
 Quiet Day of Prayer.

A quiet day of prayer, meditation and in struction will be held in.Christ church on Tuesday next. Beginning with an early eel ebration of the Holy Eucharist there will be short services with addresses throughout the day and a sermon at 8,oclock in the evening. MT. Van Deerlin has invited the Rev. c. c. Grafton, rector of the Church of the Ad- vent, Boston, to conduct the services. All persons interested are invited to attend all any of the services.
 A Track Laborer Killed Fly A LOco-
 motive.
 Michael Quinn, 30 years old, track labor CT on the Air Line railroad, was killed yes terday. He, with several other laborers, in a handcar the Air Line trestle bridge over the meadows just beyond Cedar Hill when train was seen approaching. Owing to the fog it was only 200 feet away when first seen. Quinn's comrades leaped to the meadows about eight feet below but Quinn remained in the car. His dead body was thrown on to the meadow. The unfortunate man leaves a wife to whom he had been married four months. He resided in Police man Flannery's house on Monroe street, Fair Haven
 The Celebrated maplecroft Ice Cream. This cream, for which Druggist Everitt, corner Grove and Orange streets, has recently secur- ed the agency, is being very successfully in troduced to the fine trade, and the demand is surprisingly large for the season. This cream is produced on one the finest and most successful farms in New England, and is the product of pure bred Jersey COWS. The cream is a pure French cream made by skill ed labor and is unrivalled for excellence in New England. By the use of patented methods the annoyance of ice is avoided Each quart of cream comes in a neat paper box and will keep in fine condition for an hour or more. MT. Everitt carries at all times an assortment of the popular favors in quarts, pints and also individual portions with spoon"
 I have had great sale for Athlophoros. and as far as I am informed it has given un- usual satisfaction to those who have taken it for rheumatism and neuralgia; my custom CTS are we'll pleased. E. F. Tomlinson, druggist, PlainYile, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
Death of Miss Mamie MIles-The Fa-
 neral.

neral.
 The funeral of Mamie Miles took place from the residence of her parents at 86 Elli- ott street yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Deceased was young and pretty girl and beloved by all who knew her. She was taken suddenly down with Bright's disease and af ter an illness of three weeks died Sunday morning. She leaves large number of sor- rowing friends.
 The house was filled with mourning and sympathizing friends Her schoolmates in room No. il Webster school attended in body and at the grave sang "Nearer My God
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrtef Mention.

The best note paper at Dormans.
 Ask your grocer for Ivory starch.
 Harpers for April is received and for sale by T. H. Pease & Son.
 Mrs. George Grover, of Milford, is alarm ingly ill with brain fever.
 Sylvester Gildersleeve, the senior member of the noted shipbuilding firm of that name at Portland Conn.,, died on Sunday in Hart ford.
 The remains of Harry Christiansen, the unknown German sailor who died in the hospital, were buried in the Potter's field yesterday.
 President Watrous, of the Consolidated railroad, and his family will start tomorrow for the Bermudas, and will remain there for six weeks It is trip for recreation.
 It is now considered quite certain that J. M Gardner of Milton, Ct., was one of the victims of the ldlewild disaster. There are three more bodies of Bridgeport people to be found.
 Mrs. Butler, wife of George A. Butler, of the Tradesmen's bank, will give lunch at o'clock tomorrow to the young people of her acquaintance at her residence on Trum- bull street.
 Ernest Taylor, boy, was yesterday bitten through the calf of his leg by large St. Bernard puppy owned by a man named James P Wilson, a contractor at Winches- t:r's shop.
 A large number of the finest photos are turned out daily at Phelps, opposite Trinity church. His work is that of a very super for artist and his crayons are in much de- mand Many pictures of prominent citizens have been taken recently at this galley.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
FREE LECTURE ON ROME.

Young Men Invited to an Interesting
 Talk This Evening.
 Young men will be cordially welcome at the Young Mems Christian association hall this evening at o'clock. A familiar talk about Rome will be given by Rev. 0. H.. Proctor, who has been resident of that Ital- ian capital and is now temporarily officiating with Rev. Mr. Roberts over the Episcopal church in Ansonia.
 MT. Proctor is very interesting speaker and young men will do we'll to hear him.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17

If You Prefer Pure Soap Use CHAs. s. HIGGINs' "German Laundry
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
BUNNRLL's MUSEUM.

bUNN6LL MObAUM
 "The Bankers Daughter" as produced at the museum this week by Crossen's company continues to attract large audiences. The fat women's convention in the curio hall also attracts much attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
AMERICAN THEATER.

Miss Ida Siddons and her excellent con- pany had another overhowing house last evening. They give the best entertainment seen at the house this season, and Press Eld
 ridge and Miss Lou Sanford are receiving fattering proofs of the high place they hold in the esteem of the patrons of the Ameri- can. Their lady friends will have good op
 portunity to see them at the matinee to day.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-17
wash Dress Goods.

Wash Dress Goods. Printed crazy cloth, these cost 37cts. to import. We have two cases which we pro- pose to give to our customers at 20cts. per yard. The greatest bargain ever shown.
 MoNsoN SI CARPENTER.
 764 and 768 Chapel St. The three outlets of disease the bowels the skin and the kidneys Regulate their action with the best purifying tonic, Burdock Blood Bitters mh15 3td1tw