davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
Personal.

Personal. Superintendent Sanford of the almshouse is able to ride out little. Miss Julia Smith of Omaha, Nebraska, is | in Winsted, visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Vaill.
 Miss Addie Moves of Wappinger's Falls, N. Y., is the guest of Miss Euphemia Twining, l of this city.
 President Russell, of the Conn. Gen. Life
 Insurance company, Hartford, sails for Flu | rope tomorrow.
 Ex-Mayor Hunt of Hartford, formerly of
 the Foot Guards, is dangerously ill at his home in Hartford. Mrs. Daley, mother of Assistant Prosecu- | ting Attorney Daley of this city, continues
 in very feeble health. General s. E. Merwin and party, consist l ing of Mrs Merwin, Mrs. Dudley, Miss Car | lie Dudley and George M Beers arrived in Liverpool Sunday evening. Manager Carll, of Carll Opera House, hopes to be able to present Miss Fortescue to the New Haven public next winter at Carll's Opera House. He is booking other attrac- tions. Mrs. Daniel Dodge, of Ansonia, received a | telegram Sunday evening announcing the
 sudden death of her father, Andrew Jay, at Kingston, N. Y. MT. Jay was formerly a
 resident of Ansonia. MT. and Mrs. Dodge have gone to Kingston.
 Pastor Hubbell of the Howard avenue M.
 E. church, was given grand send off by his people on Sunday evening. He sails for Europe tomorrow. The exercises at the church in his honor were very interesting, ] and the children bore prominent part. A thousand invitations have been sent out for the marriage of Miss Mary, daughter of General George M. Harmon, and Charles HeIIier of Boston, member of the Yale graduating class, on July 1. There will be a reception at the brides home after the we'd ding, after which MT. and Mrs. Hellier will
 go to Europe for three months trip. The
 wedding will take place at the First Metho-
 dist church July 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Brtef Mention.


 Sealing wax, seals and tapers at Dormans.
 Four boys were taken from this city to the Reform school at Meriden yesterday.
 The newly organized High Rock Grove band will probably report for duty on Thurs day next.
 The teachers of the High school at Sey- mour visited some of the schools in this city yesterday.
 Horace c. Wilcox, of Meriden, and party were at Vienna June 9th and then about to leave for Paris.
 The Y. W. U. c. Social club hold their first grand annual picnic at Basserman's grove next Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Ives, of New Ha- ven, are visiting at Holmes O. Morse's, Mrs. Ives father, in Litch6eld.
 Parties from Boston are trying to obtain G. B. BunnelPs Lord Mayors coach for e1hi- bition in Boston museum.
 The eighth quarterly dividend of two and one-half per cent. of the Fort Bascom Cat tie Raising com ,oany has just been declared.
 Philip Rand of Meriden, adjutant of the old Fifteenth c. V., lost his fve-year-old daughter yesterday. She was promising child
 MT. L. L. Sawyer, of Meriden, has re- turned from his trip to Texas. His wife's health has been much improved by her trip South.
 Hon. Charles Parker of Meriden, who has been in New Haven for two weeks past for change of air, has returned to Meriden, his health improved.
 The train on the Northampton road due here about p. m. did not arrive until 10:20 last evening owing to the fact that the engine broke down at Simsbury.
 Captain P. J. Moran has resigned the command of the Hillyer Guard of Hartford in order to accept of the position of lieuten- ant in the Treasury Guard at Washington, D. 0.
 A grand annual summer nights festival of the Brotherhood of Railroad Rrakemen will be held Wednesday, June Both, at Brommers Union Park, One Hundred and Thirty-third street, South Boulevard, New York, under the auspices of Mott Haven lodge No. 187.
 At Beers drug store is list, and if it is signed by two hundred students, special train will leave this city at S:30 B. m. Saturday for Boston, arriving in Boston in time for the Yale Harvard game, and re turn in the evening. Tickets for the trip will be $4.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
The DeForest Scholarship at Yale

Among the Yale scholarships awarded to members of the class of 'S6 by President Porter class day, 18th, will be the M. W. DeForest scholarship for proficiency in French to Carl Darling Buck of Bucksport, Me. The stipulation in regard to the fellow ship is that the holder shall live in New Ha- ven one year after graduation, pursuing studies in some romance language. The in- come of the fund is only $120, and to induce Mir Buck to accept it $500 will be added by special appropriation. During the last year MT. Buck has been studying Sanskrit under Professor Whitney, who calls him the most promising Sanskrit scholar he ever had Next year he will study Sanskrit and Greek and study Italian. He is high oration man in his class and is the son of Edward Puak ,60
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
Where Missing Goods Went To.


 The members of one of the large dry goods firms in this city recently had a call from two of their young lady clerks in the lace depart ment for new stock of goods, as the de- partment had run low. The members of the firm looked over the goods and comparing them with the sale bills discovered that all the goods gone had not been accounted for. The services of detective were secured and he went to the house occupied by the young ladies one day during their absence and after a search found three trunks filled with faces in all worth nearly $1, 800. The ladies were told they had been found out and acknowl- edged it, and as all the goods but $50 worth had been recovered they were allowed to re- main in the store and work out the $50 worth of goods stolen, after which they will be dis charged. One of the ladies had been in the employ of the firm twelve years and has never been suspected of dishonesty. They took the goods piece by piece at intervals and hiding them under their dresses would carry them home. They will not be prose- cutad
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
0m Yarfu @ailg g9urning gonrnal and Gpnrier
m1DDLErowN,s ExC1TEmENT.

Commencement at Wesleyan-The Bac-
 calaureate-Progress i'm the City at
 Large-SOme Of the Noticeable Things
 i'm the Place.
 Middletown presents specially animated
 appearance now that the commencement sea-
 son is in progress. Many strangers are in
 town, including various dignifed gentlemen
 who, by their appearance, have won honora-
 ble position and wealth, and whom the stu
 dents point out as MT. So-and-so, father of
 this or tha+ classmate. The old town ap-
 pears much as New Haven did fifty years ago as regards quiet, size, number of houses, abundance of elm and other shade trees, scarcity of factories, and the college build- 1ngs. Now and then little steamer shoots across the placid broad bosom of the Con- necticut river conveying passengers fromMid- dletown to Portland and vice versa, and now and then a spiteful, saucy little steam tug shoots along the river regardless of the grand iron bridge across the stream, which forms part of the iron bound highway from New York to Boston via the Air Line railroad. Over this road the fast trains now run from New York to Boston in six hours. The city l of Middletown now boasts also of horse railroad line which has been in operation | patrenized that it has probably come to stay, and an extension of the line is talked of. Also Middletown boasts of having many new 1 houses in progress of erection, the local car penters being all busy and having about all the work they can do. Middletown boasts also of possessing many pretty and accom- plished girls, who have learned the art of dressing we'll. But to return to Wesleyan. President Beach, who was formerly one of New Haven's prominent pastors, delivered his annual baccalaureate sermon before the graduating class Sunday morning in the North church. The music for the services ] was furnished by the Glee club. The text was James 1 :27. "Pure religion and unde- | filed before God and the Father is this: To visit the fatherless and widows ! in their aff1iction and to keep himself unspotted from the world. ," ! There is no dictionary like the Bible, said he, and no Photographer like God The text is one of Gods definitions, but like many of them it does not embrace all that it would define. True religion is like tree that when it comes up is divided; one part grows with bud and blossom pecu- liar to itself while the other differs in it's leaves, branches and fruit. The apostle in- dicates these different growths. The one is to visit the fatherless, the other to live un- spotted from the world. The first is posi- tive, the latter negative religion. The one is action among men, the other abstinence from sin. Both are important, but especial emphasis must be laid upon the first. It
 was this side of Christianity that Jesus came into the world to enforce
 Bishop Hurst delivered the university ser
 mon in the ev ening
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
HaRmERIxL1xRn HERE.
Dr. Andrews Superintendent of the
 Buffalo Insane Asylum-The Dr.

Dr. Andrews Superintendent of the
 Buffalo Insane Asy1um-The Dr.
 HOughlon Case.
 Dr. Andrews of Buffalo, superintendent of the State asylum TOT the insane there, was born and reared in New Haven, and his mother is still living and residing here, as also sister He is graduate of Yale, both in the academical and medical de partments, and was valedictorian of his class in the lat ter department. He served all through the civil war He also took post graduate medical course in Philadelphia. He was su- perintendent of the Utica insane asylum for 13 years, and has for five years past been su- perintendent of the Buffalo insane asylum. The Buffalo Times sent reporter to the asylum to learn what the doctor had to say regarding the story extensively telegraphed over the country charging that one, Dr. Houphton. (since recovered from his mental aberrationl an old physician from Knox county, Indiana, had been brutally misused in the Buffalo asylum. From Dr. Andrews statement to the reporter it appears that Houghton was violently insane when in Buff falo, (when on his way to private sanita- rium) and that this was the cause of his ar rest by the Buffalo police. Also that when Dr. Houghton was admitted to the Buffalo asylum, which was through courtesy, as he did not belong to the State or county his friends were at once notified by Dr. Andrews and came on and visited the old gentleman often, and his wife, Mrs. Tough ton visited him many times. The state ment by Dr. Andrews in the Times further corroborates the second telegraphlc state ment that Dr. Houghton was violently insane for some time while in the asylum at Buffalo and attempted to kill two attendants, who had narrow escape from being killed, and that he subsequently, endeavored to send to ''kingdom come" a keeper. 'sWhen the pa tient was brought here," Dr. Andrews said, ''he was in a condition of great en- feeblement and violent acute mania, which was incoherent and threatening. so much so that his friends thought his recovery impossible" Some of Hough- tons delusions while in the hospital were shown in letters written by him, and which were read by Dr. Andrews to the reporter, one of these delusions being that he had power direct from eternal sources. He was to be the chief of the h. dian. tribes, and drive "the pale faces across the Atlantic" He was to nominate General Logan for the presidency at the next conven- tion; he was practically warden of the asy- lum, and gave Dr. Andrews eleven days to get out; Che could chew tobacco like meat and sweat like parrot" Such was the mel ange of this mans mind, as seen by the let ters which, of course were never sent to their destination. Df. Andrews denies that his patients have ever been maltreated, kicked, abused or confined in separate room. 'sThere are no cells here." he said.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
VETERAN MASONS.
Their Sixteenth Annual in BridgePor
 

Their Sixteenth Annual in Bridgeport Tomorrow.
 The sixteenth annual reunion of the Con necticut Masonic Veteran association will be held at Masonic Hall in Bridgeport to-mor row under the auspices of the Masonic fra ternity of Bridgeport The hour of assembly will be Il o'clock; then will occur the busi ness meeting, reading of reports, etc. The remainder of the programme is as follows Lodge opened in the third degree; reception of grand officers; reception of veterans; ad dress of welcome; response by the president of the veterans; prayer; ancient master mason's song; annual address by the presi' dent; report of the secretary and treasurer volunteer addresses by veterans and others appointment of committees, etc.; collection for annual expenses; collation.; report ot committees; unfinished business; closing ode-fBurns' Adieu."
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
RevarEahIa nfscoverv

Prof. R. c. Loveridge, of this city, pos sesses remedy for the cure of indammatory rheumatism that bids fair to supersede all other remedies of the kind in the market. He has experimented with it extensively in this city and vicinity, and incredible as the statement may seem, he claims not to have met with case where his treatment did not remove all pain, inflammation and swelling within forty eight hours. His remedy is called 'sThe Magnetic Cure" and is sold by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
A Bad BargaIn-A Horse Put Out o
 Misery.

Last Sunday an unsuspecting and innocent Israelite ''swapt horses" with "a gentleman fir om Northford,' giving good animal and receiving in return an incurable in the shape of Ca hoss" that looked as if he had graduat- ed from some neighboring boneyard When the "animal" reached State street opposite Phil. Fleming's stable he came to a halt and would proceed no further. No persuasion or entreaty or threat could "budge him hair'' and there he remained Sunday night. Yes terday morning Dr. Adams visited the spot and after discovering that the poor beast him out of his misery.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
Funeral Services.

Rev. E. s. Lines, of St. Paul's church oficiated at the funeral services over the remains of the late William Futile, which took place yesterday afternoon from the resi- dence of his brother, MT. Charles F. Futile, at No. 122 College street. New Haven com mandery Knights Templar, of which the deceased was member, turned out in uni. form, but without music. They drove to the house in carriages, and conducted their impressive burial service at the grave in the Grove street cemetery. The bearers were Messrs. A. H. Hurlburt, Norris B. Mix. Robert Dyas, Lyman H. Johnson, Horace Bowman and J. T. Leighton.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
What Prinee,s Trainer Says,

T. W. Eek, who is training Prince this year. in an interview with Boston Herald man says: My candid opinion is that George M. Hendee is the fastest man in the world. He is looking out for himself this year, and has no crowd of nurses or idol worshippers behind him. He has made his mile already in 2m. 37s., and as for squirting he has no equal. He is in fine condition, and is bound to do great work this season
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
Entertainments.

Large audiences witnessed the production of ''Kit, the Arkansaw Traveller" by Henry Chanfrau and his company at the museum yesterday afternoon and evening. The show was produced in good shape, and the singing of the Star calliope quartette and the jig dancing of .'Pickaninny Monk" were warmly applauded In the curio hall the giant cac- trs still remains on exhibition.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
STATE PICNIC
Sons of Temperance About 1O,O(

Sons of Temperance About 10000
 People.
 The State picnic of the fifty four divisions of Sons of Temperance will be held at High Rock Grove July 15. A crowd of ten thou sand or more is expected. From July 13 to July 16 the National division hold thei1 annual session in New Haven. On the even ing of July 13 a reception will be held at Carll's Opera House, and five delegates from each local division in the State will attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
WhY IA If

That the sale of Hoods Sarsaparilla contin- ues at such rapidly increasing rate? IL is
 1st: Because of the positive curative value of Hoods Sarsaparilla itself.
 2d: Because of the conclusive evidence of remarkable cures effected by it, unsurpassed and seldom equalled by any other medicine. Send to 0. I. Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass, for book containing many statements of cures.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22

Raised on Manager Bunnell's Home. A rather novel announcement was made
 last night at Bunnell's Museum to the fol lowing effect: On Wednesday afternoon every holder of reserved seat ticket will be
 invited by Manager Bunnell to partake of strawberries and cream to be served in the curio hall. The berries were raised at the managers Southport home and are being picked by his immediate relatives for this iat oooaaion
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
"PatIent And Sweet.o

The following from the Meriden Republi can can be heartily endorsed by all newspa per offices which have occasion to telephone out of town: "All the young ladies whc preside at the central office switchboards are chosen for their patience and sweet disposi- tion. No other kind would do"-Norwich Bulletin
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
TO-DAY,S REGATTA.
The White Winged Yacht.-New HI

The White Winged Yachts-Nexv Ha.
 ven Club.
 To-day takes place the fifth annual spring regatta of the New Haven Yacht club, ac cording to programme published yesterday It promises to be the most brilliant in the clubs history. The John H. Starin will make the usual accompanying excursion leaving at 10 o'clock, and the fleet little steamer Messenger will be the press boat One of the Empire Transportation company < tugs will be the judges boat. Thirty yacht, have entered for the race.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
OVER 400 INVITATIONS,

A Grand Reception at MT. Wadding' hams on Thursday. A grand reception will be given at MT Waddingham's palatial residence in Wes Haven on Thursday afternoon. Over foul hundred invitations have been issued.
 MT. Waddingham leaves next week accom- panied by Hon. William H. Law on an ex tended western trip, which includes the Yo semite valley and San Francisco.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
The Strike at the Warner Shop

Only small part of the hands were at work at the G. F. Warner & Go. shop yes- terday, most of the rest being out on a strike The three core makers about whom the strike occurred are Kinsella, O'Brien and Mccarthy. The firm has in driving times over 12O employees. About forty moulders ouit work yesterday
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
Early RIuehah.

Seventy five blueish were caught in this harbor one afternoon 8 week ago by George
 w. Smith, of East Bridgeport. He says this
 is uncommonly early for these fish to appear
 here. The blues weighed about three quarters of & pound each.-Bridgedort Standard.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
To Re Married To-Day.

Clarence Wright of Martin street, super intendent of the Advent Sunday school, will be married in Westbrook to-day to Miss Louise Wright of the latter place.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, > WASHINGTON O., June g, 1886, a. m ' For Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Connecti cut: Fair weather, followed by local rains, sta tionary temperature, winds generally southerly
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
Went in Rathing While Heated.

Louis, 16 years old, brother of Thomas Sperry, who is with the firm of Wheeler & Howe in Bridgeport, died in New Jersey last Friday. On the previous Saturday he went in bathing while warm, and this caused a kind of paralysis from which he never re- covered
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22

The barn of John Boyle, of Southington was insured for $500 in the Etna, of Hart ford The fire companies could do nothing no water being obtainable.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, June 22, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY. For Rent-Room-50S Chapel Street. For Rent-Furnished Rooms-This Of1ce For Rent-Offices-E. B. Bowdltch. For Summer Cookng-SiIas Galpin. Frazier's Axle Grease-Sold Everywhere Great Break in Prices-Norton & Co. How To Save Money-H. B. Mix. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Investments-H. F. AndrusS. Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists My Little SonR-George W. H. Hughes. Pearls White Glycerine-At Druggists. Quarterly Dividend -Ft. BaScon Cattle Raising Co. Scouts Emulsion-At Druggists. Second Week of The Sale-C. E. Longley 6 Go. Still Ahead B. F. Buck 6, Co. Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient-At Druggists. Three Years of Arctic Service-C. Scribner's Sons. The Magnet" Cure-Prof. R. c. Loveridge. Wanted -Seamstress-9E Elm Street. Wanted-Nurse-6 65 Trumhull Street. Wanted-Sit lation-257 Grand Avenue Wanted -Situation-S1 Putnam Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
HnW fn SaYA ManAY

Buy your butter, cheese and eggs of H. B. Mix ASA State street.
 How is thisa A good butter at 20 cents per pound A new grass butter at go cents and an extra fine new creamery butter at 25 cents. Imitation butter at 12 cts. per pound and when we talk about four we can sell ne-eighth barrel of fine family flour for 70 cents-and don't forget that we sell a fine four at $5.25 per barrel. Cheese from 10 to IS cents per pound. Fresh eggs received daily
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
Shore Line Railroad and the Annual
 miYNdRnA

At the annual meeting of the stoekhold- CTS of the Shore Line road held at the New Haven bank yesterday, the old board of di- rectors were reelected, and dividend ot four per cent. payable July declared. After wards the directors met and elected the old of6cara
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
Two Years in Europe.

torney Doolittle, returned to this city Satur- day after two years absence in Europe, where he has been at the Medical university of Vienna.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
Seymour Saloon Keepers.

Papers were served upon five saloon keep
 CTS Saturday to appear before Justice Sharpe on the 18th inst. to show cause why liquor WAS found on their premises
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
Invited to Attend President DWightss
 Inauguration.

President Trowbridge of the Board of AL dermen received last evening a letter from Yale college corporation rendering an invita- tion to the Board of Aldermen to attend the inauguration of President elect Dwight. President Trowbridge gives notice through the COURIER to the members of the Board of Aldermen of the invitation.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
For Recreation And Enjoyment.

F. M. Brown & Go. have delighted all their numerous force of employees by their liberal provision for their happiness in giv- ing them each during the months of July and August one whole day in each week for rest and recreation, for which they will be paid. During those two months every en- ploye will receive six days pay for five days service. A portion of the help will be al- lowed away each day during the heated term, and by this method their establishment will be open for every day usual and thus avoid the inconvenience to their customers and the public that would be caused by clos ing their establishment for half day each week. Their employees are much better pleased to get a whole day than A half.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
St. marrareI,s

Bishop Williams will present the diplo mas to the graduating class at St. Margar cts, Waterbury, at Il a. m. to-day. Many former pupils of the school will be present, for whom ample accommodation has been rnada
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22
At Calvary Baptist Church.

A fine time is expected at Calvary Baptist church lecture room tomorrow evening when the Ladies' Benevolent society give 8 strawberry festival. The exercises will no doubt draw out 6 large gathering.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-22

took pains to have customers report the effect of Athlophoros rheumatism and neuralgia. The three first said it was mar velous, and through their kind words for it I have sold number of bottles. o. D, Hunter. druggist, Marlboro, Mass.