davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-22
Monday, March 22, 1886.
DEATH OF REV. FATHER LAWLeR.
The Rev. Father P. P. Lawlor, Pastor
 of St. Mary's R. c. Church, Dead-His

The Rev. Father P. F. Lawlor, Pastor
 of St. Mary's R. c. Church, Dead-Hts
 Funeral to Take Place Tuesday.
 At half-past five o'clock Saturday after noon the Rev. Father P. P. Lawlor, of St. Marys (R O. church, died after an illness of several days of congestion of the brain. Father Lawlor has been for many years one of the most prominent priests in the diocese of Hartford. His administration of the bus mess affairs of the St. Mary's parish stamped him as remarkable fnancier. The church, the finest in the diocese and one of the cost Hest in New England, is the property of comparatively small parish, and has always been heavily in debt. The efforts to bring the structure to completion broke down the health of Rev. E. J, O'Brian, in whose pas torate the foundation was laid. Then Rev. Father Murphy took charge and completed the building. The work proved a terri ble drain on his physical powers, and eventually sent him to his grave, beside the present main entrance to the church Hillhouse avenue. It was then in 1879 that Father Lawlor, who at the time was conducting the Catholic parish in New London, received his appointment to the more responsible position of pastor of St. Mary's When he came to this city the  in the seven years following he reduced the debt to s14O,OO0, besides, of course, keeping paid the large interest bills that ac crued on such debt Father Law Tor was about fifty years of age, was born ill Ireland and had been priest for nineteen years. He was graduate of St. Charles college, Ellicott City, Md, and of St. Mary's seminary, Baltimore, Md. His first appointment was as assistant to Rev pr. Carmody, then pastor of St. Johns church, this city. After having several other appointments as curate he served as pastor at Stonington before his appointment to New London.
 Yesterday some of the ladies and gentle men of St. Mary's R. c. church, of which the late Rev. Father F. P Lawlor was pas tor, were busy draping in mourning the in terior of the church in memory of their late pastor This afternoon at 2 o'clock the re- mains of the late Father Lawlor will be re moved to the church, which will be open from then until the next morning at 1O:30 o'clock, when the services will be, held and those wishing to view the remains can do So during the time they remain in the church. The services will consist of a solemn high mass, but as yet the celebrant of the mass has not been decided upon. The interment will take place after the mass and will be 1n the priests lot in St. Bernard's cemetery. Christ Church-Order of the ssQuiet
 Day'' Services.
 The services at Christ church to morrow, which is to be observed as ''Quiet Day, Fare as follows:
 TOO am. Holy communion.
 800 Morning prayer.
 9:3O Holy communion.
 3:30 pm. Evening prayer.
 43O Address
 500 '' Mission service sermon and instruc
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-22

bought medicine in thirteen States, but nothing helped me till I got Elys Cream Balm. In four days could hear we'll as ever. I am cured of catarrh as well. It is the best medicine ever used.-Garrett Wid- rick, Hastings, N. Y.
 have suffered for years from chronic ca tarrh; tried Ely's Cream Balm. Relief was instantaneous, and has already resulted in an almost complete cure.-S. M. Greene, bookkeeper, Catskill, N. Y. m22eodS1w2t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-22

MT. l. B. Noxon, cashier of First National bank of Sing Sing, N. Y., suffered greatly from costiveness and dyspepsia, due to over work and want of regular exercise. After wasting much time and money in seeking 8 remedy, he began taking the old reliable Brandreth's Pills, two every night for three weeks. He now has good appetite and capital digestion and will answer any writ ten or personal inquiry regarding his re- markable cure. m22 eodStw1w
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-22
Madison.

Mrs. Sarah J. Wilcox, widow of the late J s. Wilcox of Augusta, Ga., died on Tuesday night after long and distressing illness. Her husband was native of Madison and since his death she made her home here for seve- ral years. One son. physician at the South, arrived here about three hours after her death. Another son sailed about three weeks ago for Australia. She was very estimable lady. The remains were taken South for in- terment
 The schooner Carrie V., Captain Daniel H. Scranton, left the east wharf on Tuesday for New York with 8 cargo of apples.
 The surprise party at Deacon Bushnells on Thursday evening was enjoyed by all who were present.
 The ladies of the Methodist society gave an entertainment in Goes hall on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
 The scholars of the High school will give an entertainment on Friday, March 26, con- sisting of essays, declamations and other lit- erary exercises.
 On Friday evening as the Il o'clock freight train was passing through Madison the en- gineer discovered 8 man upon the track. The whistle was sounded, but the train could not be stopped in time to save him from being caught by the engine and hurled several feet away. He was picked up and put on board the train and left at the depot in summoned and he was finally taken home. The man proved to be Charles Flower, a miserable worthless fellow who has been for years in the habit of proving around nights, and on the same evening he was caught in a neighbours cellar. He was evidently under the influence of liquor and is now suffering from his injuries. March 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-22

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires to Edwin Rowe & Co.,, Commission Mer- chants, 4o3 New York Produce Exchange. New York.
 The following shows the quotations at P. NJ. Chicago time) for the past three days
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-22
The Origin and Sftua aIIon of the
 StOrrs Agricultural School.

From the Hartford Times.1
 MT. Charles Storrs, of Brooklyn, New York, who was a native of Mansfield, had long entertained the idea of doing something that might aid to make agricultural pursuits more attractive to young men in the farming districts of Connecticut. In his own experi- cnce in mercantile life he had frequent ap- plications from country-reared young men to whom city life presented attractions. Some asked for situations, others for counsel as to the selection of new avocations
 After giving the subject much thought, he concluded that school where practical agri- culture might be taught, with due regard to the nature and adaptation of soil and fertil- izers, would serve to awaken such an inter- est as would aid to accomplish the end he had in view. He stated his views to 8 num- Der of Connecticut gentlemen who were in- terested in practical and scientific agricul- ture.
 Finally, having received some encourage ment to believe that the State would sustain an agricultural school, he suggested to his brother, Augustus Storrs, who by pur- Home" at Mansfield, the founding of an agricultural school in that place, in the inn mediate vicinity of their birthplace Mr. Augustus Storrs heartily acceded to the pro- position, and thereupon gave the ''Honle, D and also purchased and gave another farm near by, for that purpose.
 Charles Storrs, at that time, contributed several thousand dollars in addition thereto, which he gave unconditionally, and which was received and expended by the trustees of the school. Later he gave another thou sand dollars to the school to secure the draiu- age of some low ground upon the farm, capable of being made very productive, as had been shown in the case of similar land near by.
 During his lifetime he several times con- tributed money for the purchase of necessary stock for the school farm, also many books, pictures, and other things to meet the wants of the school He had no pecuniary inter ests in the town, but gave the money for the purpose of establishing at his birthplace school which would be conducive to the de- velopment of such an interest in agricultural pursuits among the young men of Connecti- cut as might lead many to remain upon and improve the farms of their native State. He believed that if even one young man from every agricultural town in the State could re- ,eive the instruction which might be impart- d at such a school, it's graduates might, through their personal influence and exam ole, encourage better system of agriculture, which would necessarily add to the wealth # the State and the welfare of her citizens.
 The location of the school is pre-eminently ,ne of the most hea1thful in the State. It s no further from railway depot and tele- l graph than the one to which it has been pro- posed to remove, and can easily and cheaply l 'e connected with the nearest station by tele- l
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-22

you can content yourself with e40 year, and you have no further wants, you may be happy: while palace, yacht, pack of for throne, will not suffice to make you so. Mozart was not extravagant in his desires. In one house he gave the daughter lessons for the dinner; in another for the supper, and when he was paid he received 5s. 4d. ner lesson
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-22
ALLAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
Starin's New Haven TranspOrta.
 ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 El@A Leave New Haven fro JOIN H sFAR2A Rgek at io15 o'clock p. m The day, Tuesday and thursday The ERAsTHs fTT; nssday and Fa6tan Fsi6aH sp9or every Monday, Wed. frcm M Pier IS, foot of CourtIand Street at 9n n he eornne every eysrT MSnday Wednesday and Friday me only sunday night boat from New fork '1@'' r;o, Ml5n I perth in cabin, $1; stateroom S1 Ex FTee Stage leaves the depot on arrival or Hs-.- aora tralp, ana rom corner of Church and Chane p. al o'oo O'CLOCK Ilckets and Staterooms can be purchased of the i 1omiieS News Co, 35l Chapel street. The Interna. tine Hotel q M TOS uu at Ine Ton New Haven Nox,r
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-22
Raf1ruads.
New York, New Haven & Hart
 ford R. R.. Jan, s. 1886.

ford Ex. R., Jan. 3, 1856. TRkNs LEAXE NEM aAyEN AS ~sy rs1 sSD to esso l94G S .1sS aG9 seeonnedatio1 to South NorwaIf. theme z: ez. Rs 9est sundsss s1 way ss ss sse sSS wAsHPaToS ;; S;SS *SsS NsE% ssq EYpsIs .sss @ at s daA day stePs ss Milford, Bridgeport. south Norwalk and stam- s:52, 800, .11;o5 a; m, sl:16, s:1s, +6:a6 p. m sEs VI nifRS :fs iosb6a m AND pRov1
 4oS Tsst night s1oS fast FOR sosToN VfH zdaS 5ES0 aND N FOR BOSTON yia Air Line and N. Y ERR. s55dsTa soS m .5:Ss 1ss m 5o5 D. m fast express FOR HARFFoRD, SPRINGFIELD AND MER1DEN s5. night aS6 .,ds .1ss night sso to .1:1s, s;1s, 5o7 S5:s5 to ifartfordl, '6:se, s:1a FOX N REW snndeSs IoEDoa ,1ss n55Rs -sss b, si0;ao ssGh1aoF a. m o qos5 trains P; aa m7 eco p m: way to Guilfordpp Sundays lays VIA B: & \; AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle p m ntSns sandays at Sos o1nsct g. ,ts SE S;d5csss1sS E saa R. R. at TarnerViile NeR SR Hs1en a s15 TssRs aErve in
 EM REED. Vice , President. Piss ei mt. ~ExpRoSS Gralns
 +Local Express.
 Naugatuck Railroad. COMMENCING JULY 17th. 1884, trains leave New Haven via N H. & D. R. R., connecting with this road at
 700 @. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury, Litchfield and Win.
 stead.
 $50 @. m.-Through car for Waterbury, watertown Litchfe1d, Winsted 200 D. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury s:45 D. m.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown, Litchfeid, Winsted 6:26 D. m.-Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury. FOR NEW HAY EN-Trains leave Winsted: 7:1G 6. m., :2S p. with through car aud at 5:25 D. TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At 5:aO a. m s:s6 a. m., through car. 10:5O a. m 2:44 p. m through car, 6:45 D. ID. GEORGE W. BEACH supt Bridgeport, July F, 1884
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-22
Birmingham.


 The Authors club had F'Whittier Read ing' at the residence of MT. Charles B. filling Friday evening. Only part of the pro gramme was read, the remainder of the selec- tions being deferred to the next meeting of the club, which will be held at the Methodist parsonage Wednesday evening. This session of the club was announced the best so far. The filings have been interviewed by com mittee of the Knights of Labor about build ing hall that will accommodate one thou sand.
 Mrs. Clark, of Bridgeport, will deliver her lecture in behalf of the Sons of Temperance in the M. E. church next Friday night.
 Miss Gray, who has conducted a select school for children in Mrs. Devine's house on Third street for two years, contemplates renting the one story house of William E. Downs, opposite the Methodist parsonage on Minerva street, and converting it into school. She is encouraged to believe the people will support regular drill room for juveniles in letters, as there has been an av- craze attendance of twenty every term, and the new location offers extra inducements. The annual State school tax due the Sixth district, amounting to $2 ,259, was paid to the treasurer by the selectmen Friday.
 March 20.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-22
Advice 10 Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil dren teething is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething it's value is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen- tery and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
 a9mws&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-22
FAIR HAVEN.
New Pharmacist Polo Games Church And Temperance Meetfngs- Other Local Notes.

New Pharmacist Polo Games
 Church And Temperance Meetfngs-
 Other Local Notes.
 Charles Lamb, who has been employed at Salisbury's drug store for the past year or two, passed the examination before the State pharmacy commission held at Hart ford the other day. There were only two out of class of ten that tried the examina- tions passed. MT. Lamb stood the highest of the two. His friends have been congratu- lating him on his success quite extensively.
 Judge L. P. Deming addressed the large audience that assembled at the Quinnipiac rink yesterday afternoon. There were other interesting features. Dr. Sigmund Bauer has sailed for France, where he will spend several months.
 Dr. Charles Vishno has established an of flee in the Quinnipiac block.
 The Quinnipiac junior polo team defeated the Young Americas twice Saturday-at the Lincoln rink in the afternoon and at the Quinnipiac rink in the evening. Church services were fairly well attended yesterday, but the threatening weather doubtless deterred many from attending. Captain w. H. Pierpont, who was in the West Haven horse car that was demolished by the accident at the Derby crossing Satur- day before last, has been feeling i'll for sever al days past.
 Miss Susie Avery of Fall River, Mass. who has been visiting in town for several days past, retnrns home to day.
 The goods and fixtures of the late grocery firm of Wright & Beebe were sold at auction Saturday.
 The local interest in polo seems to increase the season draws to close.
 Mrs. Dr. Stone has been suffering for some days past with a severe attack of in fammatory rheumatism. Since the doctors death Mrs Stone has been gradually failing and her many friends fear that she will not rally.
 Charles Davis, of Wallingford, was in town over Sunday.
 The meeting of the Good Samaritans at Carll's Opera House last evening was well at tended by Fair Haven people.
 James Brown, of Clinton avenue, was last evening reported as failing slowly, all hope of recovery having been abandoned.
 Mrs. H. A. Allen, of Springfield, Mass, is visiting relatives on North Quinnipiac street.
 John R. Kingsbury has leased his resi- dence on the Heights to a family by the to his farm in Woodbridge.
 Henry Gaylord recently picked up an English penny of the date of 1748 It bore the profile of George II.
 Captain Charles Seeley is able to be out after long illness with pneumonia.
 The Hoyt Brothers are daily shipping sev eral hundred barrels of oysters in the shell to Europe
 The postofhce question has been allowed to rest for some weeks. MT. Moore remains quietly in his office and nearly all the can didates for the position have withdrawn.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-22
HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate, Nm DRhilifK.

Dr. W. H. HoLcoMBE, New Orleans, La, says: "I found it an admirable remedy for debilitated state of the system, produced by the wear and tear of the nervous energies"
 m22 cod St wk 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her CAST0RIA,
 When she was Child she cried for CASTORIA, When she became Miss, she clung to CASTORIA, When she had Children, she gave them CASToRIA.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-22
SOuthingtOn.

During the storm of Friday night four curtains were knocked out of place in Charles A. Reyes house and a number of lights of glass broken.
 John Rim, minor, was fined $3 and costs for drunkenness and in default of payment was taken to jail Saturday.
 Saturday four hundred dollars was sent from this place to aid the cutlery strikers of Northfeld. The money was collected here and in one or two vicinity towns.
 Winfield s. Pease has purchased five acres of land from the estate of Washburn Dun ham, March 20
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-22
STATE CORREsPONDENOE.
North Haven. FOR THE MEMORIAL BUILDING-THE SITE

North Haven.
 FOR THE MEMORIAL BUILDING-THE SITE DE
 TERMINED UPON.
 The Memorial Hall building committee after several weeks debating and planning, considering the various locations which seemed desirable and could be obtained, have decided upon one owned by the heirs of Rev. Orson Cowles, and situated 8 few rods south of the residence of Mrs. Cowles. The price agreed upon is four hundred dol lars and is subject to the decision of the heirs who live out of the State and are to be consulted before final action is taken, but it is tn ought their views will coincide with those of the heirs here. If SO, work on the grounds will be commenced at once.
 The Lenten season is observed here by services at St. Johns church every Friday evening.
 The Mite society has been discontinued through Lent.
 Captain G. J. Bassett and wife, of New Haven, have been spending most of the week in town with relatives.
 Several of the friends and relatives of M. w. Futile, formerly of this place, but now living in Wallingford, attended a gathering at his place on Thursday evening to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of his marriage. The presents were numerous and nice as we'll as useful, and the occasion was very happy one. March 20.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-22
MerftOrfOua.-

Pearls White Glycerine makes the skin clear, pure, soft and white; is harmless and delightful to use and at once effective. Throw away your cos metics and ask your druggist for Pearls White Glycerine. m22 cod St
 Burdock Blood Bitrers taken after eating will re- lieve any feeling of weight over-fullness of the stomach. Sold everywhere. m22 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-22
Ef1e 1nnrna1 and Gnmrier.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE C1TY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 42 CENTS MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-22

posed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs. Pleasant to take; children like it.
 je23eodeow&wtf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-22
JUDSON'S LOW PRICE CASH STORE
 I46 GROWN STREET.

JUDS0N'S LOW PRICE CASH STORE
 146 GROWN STREET. Extra Fine Turkeys and Chickens Oysters Stony Creek and Lighthovse in the shell and opened to order. Pork, HamS Shoulders, Smoked and Dried Beef Breakfast Baccn Lard, Smoked and Corned
 Beef Tongues at wholesale and retail. Prime Beef, Mutton. Lamb, Veal, Sparerib, Saus- ages, Leaf Lard, Pigs Heads, Hooks, and Feet,
 Butter, Eggs and Milk. Canned Tomatoes, Peas, Succotash Lima Beans
 Salmon, Sweet Corn, Pears, Sc Apples Oranges. Lemons, Nuts, Sweet Potatoes Beets, Parsnips. Turnps, Fine White Celery, 20 pounds Fresh Plate Beef $1.
 Please Call and Get Prices. Orders received by telephone and postof1ee
 Native Oysters. IF you want the best Oysters to be found in the A city call at Durand's and see those nice fat ma. tlves opened fresh, and then leave your weekly or der. None but the best natives kept or sold, and the price will be found at the very lowest.
 Meats and Vegetables. Everything in the Meat an Vegetable line fresh will be dressed to order. Pork Tenderloins always on hand.
 Groceries. The Best Flour. The Best Butter, and in fact everything in this department is of the best quality and at bottom prices
 Fruit. Apples Pears, Plums; Malaga, Delaware Con- cord and other Grapes; Bananas and other fruits in their season. Telephone.
 3. E. DURAN s6O-S64 STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-22
GRATEFUL-CoMFoRTING. EPPS'S COCOA.

By thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri ton and by careful application of the fine proper. ties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with delicately favored bev- craze which may save us many heavy doctors bills.
 by the judicous of such articles of diet that enough to resist every tendency to disease Hun dreds of subtle maladies floating around ready to attack wherever there is aweak point. We may escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and properly nourished frame. .'-Civil Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold oDly in half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus:
 JAMES EPPS Co., Homeopathic Chemists,
 fe23tu&wedtf London, England.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-22

KNOW HIMSELF, by reading the 'sSci. ence of LIfe.ss the best medical work ever pub lished, for young and middle-aged men.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-22
Trane1ers' Q511fde.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.

NEW HA V FIN S1 EAMbUAE CO. Daily fer New Kork-Farc SI. includ.
 ing berth-Excursfon Tickets SI.5O.
 Steamer CONTINENTAL, Capt. F. J. Peck. leaves NewHaven 12 o'clock pm., Sunday excepted State rooms sold at Peck & Bishops and at Klock,s DrIS Store ., Steamer ELM CITY, Captain Ste 1ens leaves New Haven at 10:t5 a. m Sundays excepted Peck Slip at p. m., and the Fl, H CITY at 11 p: m:, Sundays excepte., Saturday 12 o'clock mid. night. ~
 Sunday Boat for N York-SteamerN NEW r5AvEr Capt Post, leaves at 10:30 m. Stateroems sold at the Elliott House. Free stage from Ins Buildino af 9 p. Tickets sold and baggage checked t6ro to Philadelphia (via both routes), Baltimore and Washington. JAMES H. WARD Agent
 National Line of SteaFnsfli1es.
 BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL OJTEFNa
 TOWN AND LONDON DIRECET
 Sailing weekly from 39 North River Jev York, are among the largest steamships crossinr the tn Aaantic Cabin rates, $50 to s1Oo; Excursion paid steerage tickets $19. Being & lower tSsn most other lnes.' New steamship Americas ire trip to New York, days, f5 hours and 41 mientes F. ". J. HURST, Manager
 Agents at New Haven, BUNNELL & SCRANTON " FITAPATRICK, A. MCALISTER GEORGF ~. ~ Vte1.o O oON- 2. DOM YES. all
 ALLAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. ~EfffS Sail regularly between Portiand apd liverpool via Halifax calling at London derry. And from Glasgow to Boston direct viz Londonderry. Cabin, intermediate and steeraee at low rates Accommodations unsurpassed Fra Palds issued from all parts of Great Britain and Ireland For further information apply to Fl & A ALLAN Agents, Portland, and s6 State street BUNNELL & SCRANTON, 7aa and 7s4 Chsn,ssl street. f1naoda1ap