davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04

WEATHER RECORD.
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


Wedding invitations engraved at Dor
mans.
Trains will begin stopping at High Rock
Grove June 10.
Rev. Selden Gilbert will speak at the Good
Samaritans meeting Sunday night.
A large audience will doubtless be present
to hear and see Henry Bergh at Center church
next Sunday night.
The next meeting of the Woman's Board
of City Missions will be held at the Center
church chapel at o'clock this afternoon.
The fine little steamer Messenger is now
ready for the summers business, either for
pleasure, excursions or fishing parties for any
port on Long Island, Gardeners Bay, Green
port, etc.
The Dwight Place church and Sunday
school and the College street church of New
Haven will picnic at High Rock Grove June
10. The Humphrey street church June %
and the Calvary Baptist church on July 2
All bills transacted by the joint Memorial
day committee of the g. A. R. should be
sent to J. N Coe, treasurer, box 426, with
out delay. In sending bills the name of the
Individual by whom the service was ordered
should be given.
The legal shad fishery below the dam in
the Housatonic SO far this season has been
very prosperous. About 100000 spawn
have been taken. From these 800, 600
young fish have been placed in the Connecti-
cut river, 600, 900 in the Housatonic and
SOC, 600 in the QUINN piac
Mr.. ]. G.. PATTERSON, of Hartford, will
speak on Sunday before the New Haven La
Dor Lyceum on ''The practicable and i'm
practicable methods of reconciling capital
and labor" Two weeks later the Rev. John
G. Kimball, of Hartford, will speak on 'SThe
Justice of the labor movement"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04
LABOR NOTES.
More Carriage Body Makers Resume
Work and More Will Resume.

More Carriage Body Makers Resume
Work and More Will Resume.
Mr.. Potter, of Henry Killam & Co., car
riage manufacturers, said last evening: You
can say for a verify that our body makers
have "buried the Ratchet" and that the
strike is over as far as we are concerned.
Our men will all return to work by next
Monday. They have agreed to- Three of
them returned yesterday and the remainder
will be back on Monday: The reason they
do not all come in at once is because they
are either at work on odd jobs which they
want to finish or have some other matters
which they wish to finish. All of our old
force will return except one, who has got
work out of town. We have work enough
for them all, as having no new work at our
shop for some time, orders have accumu-
lated somewhat. Our trimmers, painters
and blacksmiths being at work we shall soon
have things running again quite lively.
Affairs at Peck Bros mandatory are as
reported in the COURIER yesterday morning.
The statement then made is undeniably cor
rect, and the only new feature is thai Mil
lett, the ex-foreman, has returned to the city
and will return to his old position to-day,
and with the entire approval of the great
majority of the men, who are weary of strlk-
ing and fruitless dissensions, and
satisfied with their position, their pay and
their treatment
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04
entertainments.


Florell, four-act comedy drama by Will
G. Cowper, was presented for the first time
in this city last evening with Viola Allen in
the titular role. 1t can safely be said that
the piece made an emphatic hit. The mate
rails which have served the purpose of many
a playwright with greater or less success
have been happily combined and utilized by
the author and an exceedingly creditable
drama evolved. Even in its present crude
shape it bears marks of dramatic worth
which would reflect credit to writer of
more mature experience. The inconsistent
cies which at times painfully
revision be easily obliterated and
(Which should not be used sparingly in the last
act) the piece made to invest with uncom-
mon interest. The climaxes are skillfully
wrought and plot without being intricate is
sufficiently interesting to fasten the auditors
attention throughout. AS has been previ-
ously suggested the comedy element has been
cleverly cared for. We venture to suggest,
however, that some of the gratuitous ex-
pressions of the irrepressible servant can be
omitted with no loss to the general good eff
feet All in all, Florell has all the elements
of a charming drama the measure
of whose success depends upon q
careful moulding in the discriminating
congratulated upon the work as. far as it has
progressed. We have never seen Miss Allen
to better advantage than last evening. As
Florell she was pleasantly naive, and in the
parts calling for genuine histrionic skill
showed her past schooling with most happy
effect. She shared the honors of the evening
with her father, Leslie Allen, who as Parson
Baldwin gave finished and artistic
performance. 1t spoke we'll for the taste
of the audience that they recalled him
with hearty applause Mr.. Cowper, the
author, appeared to be far better writer
than actor His mannerisms were unpleas-
antly monotonous and he has the unfortu-
nate habit of swallowing his words so that
the audience lose many of his witty sayings.
Mr.. E. Evans acted his part very fairly, as
did Mr. Herbert that of. Jonas Blodgett.
Jennie Satterlee was certainly frisky enough
for parsons housekeeper, yet we should ad-
wise her to content herself with the text.
Abel Clark made an amusing spinster The
others had little to do.
The play will be repeated this and to-mor-
row night and tomorrow afternoon. 1t de-
serves a first-class house at every perform
ance.
BUNNELL'S MUSEUM.
Dan Kelly, the comedian, supported by
his company of artists, continues to draw
large houses at the museum, where they are
playing the ''Shadow Detective" William
Jones, the glass eater, also attracts much at.
tention.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04

ALARGE FUNERAL.

The Burial Yesterday of Thomas +.
HeaIy-A Tribute From Newark
The Deceased the Third Man Killed
ON the Factory Seven Badly In
jured.
The funeral of Thomas F. Healy, who
was accidentally killed in Newark on Tues
day, took place yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock from the residence of his father, Mr..
Daniel Healy, on State street, next to Neck
bridge. The house was filed to overlooking
with mourning friends, among whom were
many prominent and much respected citi-
zens, friends of the afflicted family. The
Rev Father Mulholland, of Fair Haven, Of
fciated. The floral tributes were much no
ticed for their beauty, among which was one
from the workmen on the building in New
ark from which deceased fell. The
pallbearers were Terrence Stanley, Patrick
Healy, John Healy, Hubert Lenahan, Frank
Farrell and Lawrence Meyer. The burial
was in St. Demands cemetery. The process
sion of carriages was one of the largest seen
at private funeral in the city in months.
The family desire to express their grateful
appreciation of the many kind attentions
received and especially at the tonch-
ing tribute sent by the Newark men. De-
ceased was very superior workman and
had the highest wages. Mr.. Lowe of New
ark, relative by marriage, who with the
mother and Miss Mary Healy came on with
the remains, says the deceased lost his bal
ance while bending down from a scaffolding
to adjust line and fell, striking 10 feet be-
low on a beam, when his arm was broken,
and then striking on his head, distance of
35 feet below. The Newark Press and Regis
ter says of the accident: Thomas Healy, q
b1icklayer, while at work on the new build
ing of the Marshall Linen Thread Co in
Kearney eastern part of Newark at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, lost his balance when
at the top of the wall and fell headlong to
the ground, distance of forty feet. His
skull was fractured and his neck broken.
The body was removed to the morgue, where
it was viewed by the county physician, who
granted burial permit. Mr.. Healy was
thirty one years old and had boarded at 175
Ogden street, to which place he came from
New Haven four weeks ago. The remains
will be sent to his friends in that city. Hea-
ly's death is the third which has occurred
since work on the factory was begun. Dur
ing this period also seven men have been
seriously injured"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04
AN ANCIENT APRON
Presented to Hiram Lodge. n. and A
M, Last Night.

M, Last Night.
Secretary w. A. Beers presented to Hiram
lodge No. / last evening on behalf of Mrs.
Joseph K. Munson, of this city, a Masonic
apron which formerly belonged to Aaron
Miller, who Joined Hiram lodge in 1925, and
was worn by him in the Masonic bodies in
this city at that time. Brother Miller re-
moved to Gosport, Va, in 1886 and has been
dead number of years. The apron is made
of fine white and salmon colored-silk and is
deliberately trimmed with orange-colored silk
fringe and bears the emblems of the order In
gold and other colors. It was designed by
the noted Jeremy L. Cross and engraved by
Brother A. Doolittle. 1t is very valuable
relic to the order inasmuch as it represents
the peculiar and elaborate aprons worn by
the order over fifty years ago. A vote of
thanks was extended to Mrs. Munson for the
gift and it was ordered that glass case be
procured wherein to preserve this memorial
1t has been in the family of Mrs Miller many
wears
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04
Personal.

Mr.. Ebenezer Roberts of the firm of Ke-
ney & Roberts, Hartford, accompanied by
his sister, Mrs S. G.. Porter, the artist, will
sail for Europe on the Gallia on the 10th
inst, for an extended European trip.
H. N Beardsley, of the Beardsley Build
ing company, Shelton, returned from Fish
er's Island last week, where he has been
erecting summer cottage for Judge Tor
rance, having been just two weeks in build
ing and completing it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04

Miss Mamie Carney was agreeably sur
prised last evening at her residence, No. SO
White street, by about thirty of her young
friends, who very successfully carried out
the project of giving her surprise party"
The party marched to Miss Carney's house
and rang the bell. In response that young
lady opened the door and was confronted by
her friends and associates. The evening was
agreeably spent and singing, dancing and
other festivities engaged in. A bountiful
collation., to which all did ample justice, was
one of the features of the occasion.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04
Educated and Exper,eD..a

Hood's Sarsaparilla is prepared by @. I.
Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
who have thorough knowledge of pharna.
cy, and many years practical experience in
the business 1t is prepared with the great
est skill aad care, under the direction of the
men who originated it. Hence Hoods Sar-
saparilla may be depended upon as thor
oughly pure, honest and reliable medicine.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04
RAYMOND vacation excursions.

On Tuesday, July 6, one of Raymond's va
cation excursions will leave Hartford for a
twelve days trip through the Adirondack
mountains and to Saratoga, Mount McGreg-
or, Lake George, Lake Champlain, AuSable
chasm and Rutland, VT, with incidental Wis
its to Elizabethtown, Keene Valley, Lake
Placid and Adirondack lodge. The price of
tickets, including all travelling expenses, will
be $65; for children between the ages of five
and twelve years, $35. The popularity of
the Raymond excursions increases year by
year, and they are more and more appreciated
by q fine class of patrons.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04
More Gas for Bridgeport.

When the gas company's new building in
Bridgeport is completed and the improved
appliances put in, it is expected that about
500, 900 cubic feet of gas can be manufac-
tured daily. This will be nearly double the
present capacity.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04

The question of uniforms for the Second
regiment will be ultimately decided by
committee composed of the clothing board
and the regimental field officers. There
seems now to be no reasonable doubt that
tho four regiments will be uniformed alike
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04
Attn Derby Crossing.

AS Substitute Driver Mailey was driving
car No. % of the West Haven horse railroad
across the tracks at the Derby depot crossing
yesterday one Of the wooden gates swung
around, crashing into the car and badly
frightening the driver and horses, but injur-
ing no one The gate had slipped from the
chain and had not been noticed by the gate
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04

A strawberry festival will be given by the
young ladies' mission circle of the United
church at their chapel on Temple street this
evening 1t is hoped that a large sum will
thus be realized in aid of the scholarships
for girls in mission lands, to which this mis-
sion circle is pledged.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04

The railroad commissioners, accompanied
by General Superintendent Shepard and Su-
perintendent Stevenson, went down the road
on the dummy Transit yesterday afternoon,
to complete their inspection of the New York
and New Haven road, lying between West
mort and New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04
SAN salvador CounciI-Omeers Elected

At meeting of San Salvador council No
TX. of c., held in Woods building last
evening officers as follows were elected:
Grand Knight, James P. Galvan; deputy grand
knight, P. FL. Carrigan; chancellor, George I
Geary; recording secretary, William Slattely Il
nancial secretary. William NJ. Geary; treasurer
William Keane; warden. Randall II. Shields; lee
turer Daniel Colwe,l; advocate, Joseph d. Plum
kett: physician Dr. NJ. G. O'Connor; chaplain, Ed
ward kearney; inside guard, Michael Turbitt; out
side guard, P. w. German.
Board of Trustees-Peter CarberrY, David o DON
NELL John F. Moore, Thomas Brennan, John F. o.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04
SOnsof St. George.

District Deputy Grand President Kingston,
accompanied by Past President Strange, both
of Magma Charta lodge, Sons of st. George,
of Bridgeport, will go to Stamford tonight
to install the offcers-elect of Albion lodge of
the same order in that place.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04
TEMPLE OF HONOR.

A Large Attendance at the Convention
--Grand Officers Elected For the Year
-InterestinS Addresses and Good
Time.
About thirty delegates Of the Grand coun-
ell and the same number of the Grand Tenn
pie were present at the convention in Assur-
ance building Middletown, Wednesday.
The Grand Temple council session was
called to order at o'clock by &C. of G. Mr..
F. E. Gibbons, of this city. He read an in
teresting report of the doings of the order the
past year; how it had grown and strengthen
ed in membership, together with large
amount of degree work done. The following
officers were then elected for the ensuing
year: G. G. of c., J. L. Hakes, Ans onia: G.
J. of c., George ]. Haydecker, Mystic; G. J..
of c., G. W. Birmingham, New Britain; G..
R. of c., F. H. Sage, Hartford; G. T. of c.,
CIV. Moody, New London; G. M. of c., JIG.
Hopkins, Middletown; G. P. of c., George
P. Otis, New Haven. After the election
recess was taken and the Grand Temple was
called to order by William o. Buckley, G.
w. T., of Hartford, with attendance of
seventy five present. Fifteen candidates
were received.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
G. w. T., F. D. Luddington, New Haven;
G. w. V. F., W. E. Smith, Ansonia; g. w.
R., F. H. Sage, Hartford; G. w. T., G. w.
Moody, New London; G. w. G., Rev. j. w.
Denta, New Haven; Il. w. u, Thos. Hands.
Bridgeport; G. w. g., T. H. Matnison, Mid
dletown.
Letters we're read from different sections,
all showing the large increase in member
ship of the order well as the deeper and
wider influence that indicated the great good
that is being accomplished.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04
New York Physicians.

Many OF the leading physicians OF new 1oIh 81
discussing the propriety Of admitting the Moxle
Nerve Food Into their regular practice as IL Is a
harmless food and found to be able 70 preVent re
lately been put the and found to have stopped
number of cases Of paralysis and Br1gnL usSase
in the first stages, and it is well known tnat tnese
originate from depleted nerve force. StaWa"
Handsome Glass Tea Set
Given away free with every pound OF baking
powder sold this week. We guarantee the
powder equal to any sold or return the
money. Special presents given to every pur-
chaser of a half pound Of tea and one pound
of coffee on Saturday and Monday; special
checks equal in value to two) are given on
Monday also. All goods guaranteed or money
returned.
Centennial Am. Tea Company, 1853 State
street.
GB-''Try Perfection Cream Java Coffee" for
sale only by us.
Some remarkable cures Of deafness are recorded
earache my31 eod3tw1t
Children with weak eyes, sore ears or any
form of scrofula cured by Ayers Sarsaparlila.
L. Kimbell, N. D., surgeon, chiropodist
and specialist, is well known in New Haven,
and we can recommend him to the public.
See his advertisement. ap Is If
I'll ., duI& Ord
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04
Hoard of Finance.

The Board of Finance met in the Mayors
Office last evening and approved bills as fol
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04

Citizens are invited to attend on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday evenings, from
1880 to p. M, and Thursday and Friday
from a. m. to 5 p. m.
Music will be furnished on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings by Mr.. Rich
ard T. Percy. Mrs. Kate Marvin Preston and
Mr.. Joseph D. Rice.
A cordial invitation is extended to teach
ers and schools of neighboring towns and
cities to visit the exhibition on Saturday,
June 18th.
Mrs. w. w. Boardman last year donated
SO, 500 to manual training in the schools
and the Boardman fund was established. It
is earnestly hoped and expected that other
citizens will make additions to this fund and
that public sentiment will sustain the Board
of Education in giving substantial encour-
agement to industrial education in future.
The other committees are:
General committee for the exhibition-J.
G.. Lewis, J. D. Wbitmore, A. B. Fifield,
George B. Hurd, II. w. Loomis, 6. I. Hew-
lett.
Reception conmittee-T. w. T. Curtis,
Isaac Thomas, B. Jepson, Miss s. 8. Sher
idan, Miss S. E. Hustled, Miss M. W. Storrs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04

See johnson and Bros adv't on Bird page.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04
Hand.on,e class Tea Set

Some remarkable cures of deafness are recorded
of DIR. Thomas Electric OIL Never fails to cure
earache, my31 eod3tw1t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04

Committee-Mrs. NJ. L. Breen, Miss L. A.
Gladwin, Mrs. Weissbarth, Mrs. M. W. Ma
son, Miss L. Gorham, Miss R. T. Merwin,
Miss H. E. Goodrich, Miss E. J. Phelps,
Miss F. l. Wheeler, Miss E. F. Healy, Miss
E. j. Farnsworth. Miss H. NJ Chamberlin.
The Board of Education voted in Febru-
airy last to introduce plain sewing for one
hour per week into grades ", V and vi.
Glasses have been organized in more than
half the schools Miss L. A. Gladwin, a
substitute teacher, has conducted these
classes 1t is expected that the regular
teachers will take them in charge as soon as
expedient. Several teachers have started
classes at their own option,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04

Children with weak eyes, sore ears or any
form of scrofula cured by Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-17
The River.

The bottom ice in Tongue river is
rapidly melting out in the channels
and the river is gorged in many places
further up stream. The water Is not
unusually high, but the fact that the
Ice being melted out principally in
the channels makes crossing IL some
what dangerous feat. One or two of
the residents up the river have manu-
featured RATS upon which they cross
with ease, taking care to drive their
saddle horses over first. They can
then proceed to town without any
further bother. The Yellowstone
still continues passable, several teams
having crossed it yesterday, but the
effects of the warm day were plainly
visible last night, the ice being loosen
ed up to a much greater extent than
il was in the morning. The ice is not
melted much yet, excepting towards
the sides Of the river, the channel
being covered solidly, and of course,
until the latter begins to rot out cross
ing is fairly safe. The thaw yesterday
warned many of those who had teams
in town that they could not delay too
long, and after they had obtained
what supplies were needed, the teams
were crossed lest in case il should not
be feasible to-day.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-17
Coming Events Cast Their shadows
Before"

Mr.. Courtenay yesterday received q
telegram from New York withdraw
ing from market a forty acre tract
which had been In his hands for sale,
and for which be had purchaser at
the owners price. The tract adjoins
the town and Is thes only property
suitable for railroad depot purposes,
and Mr.. Courtenay is strongly of the
opinion that 1t was withdrawn on pos
tive information that the Chicago d
Northwestern were seeking an en-
trance to Miles City. Such surmiseis
not without elements ofprobsbility and
The action of the owner i'm withdraw
ing the land from market when he
could realize his price, betokens very
decided stiffeniDg In the value Of real
estate. The Chicago 4 Northwestern
people have promised Col. Hough that
they would make him a rate on his
dressed beef from Miles City to Chi
cago, over their road In year, and it
begins to look as II they would.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-17
Stock.

Reports from the various sheep
ranges in the county state that the loss
among this class of stock has not been
by any means small. The principal
trouble seems to have resulted from
the fact that a great many of the ami
mails have suffered from frozen mouths,
which, of course, completely prevents
them from eating. Out of one band
ON Tongue river, of 400 head 300
were lost from this reason, and many
other instances Of the same character
could be mentioned. One sheep man
in the neighborhood of Hathaway has
taken the precaution Of putting each
animal into warm stall as soon as it
shows any signs Of being affected in
this manner, but all to no purpose, the
animal dying in very nearly every
case. There are probably at present
more stockmen in town than have
been here at any time during the past
four months, and the general report
from horse and cattle ranges anywhere
In this vicinity Is strictly good and
there never seemed TO be better
chances of these two classes of stock
coming through the winter almost abb
solutely without loss than at present.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-17
A Patent safety stirrup.

A new safety patent stirrup Is now
on view both at J. s. Collins d Co.'s
and Moran Bros saddle and harness
stores, which has been invented and
patented with view to lessening one
of the many dangers with which a
COW boy is frequently threatened. 1t
was invented by Mr.. Veto Cross, q
well known cow man, for the purpose
OF putting In use . stirrup In which 1t
would be impossible to catch the foot,
and to this end the stirrup is 30 manu-
featured, that on alighting from the
horse 1t tends TO discard the foot al
together. Many experts viewed II
yesterday and the opinions expressed
upon IL have been most favorable, the
only objection to IL at present being its
great weight, but II was learned from
Mr.. Cross that there would be no difYi-
Guilty In manufacturing exactly the
same stirrup from lighter material.