davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-11
GOOD SAM MEETING
At Carll's opera House Last Evening"
A Large Audience Present-An Able
Address by Rev. p. 8. EVans-Other
Interesting Exercises

At Carll's Opera House Last Evening"
A Large Audience Present-An Able
Address by Rev. p. 8. EVans-Other
Interesting Exercises.
still larger audience than that of q week
ago Sunday night assembled at Carlps Opera
House last evening. Rev. P. S. Evans, the
pastor of the Grand avenue Baptist church,
in response to the request of the Good Sa-
marian Temperance society kindly consented
to be present and address the meeting at
Carll's. After music by Landrigan's orches-
ira and singing by the audience Vice Presi-
dent J. A. Moore invoked the divine blessing
upon the meeting. Then President William
II. Conklin made some Introductory remarks,
in which he showed the ruin that Is wrought
by strong drink and the magnitude and
intensity of the suffering caused by it. In
closing Mr.. Conklin introduced Mr.. Evans.
The address of that gentleman was forcible
and logical one, Astounding in thought and
rhetoric and held the undivided attention of
the large audience. In earnest and well
chosen words Mr.. Evans pictured the misery
that strong drink causes and exhorted his
hearers and especially the young to lead
lives of sobriety and thus escape untold
wretchedness and woe. In conclusion he
pictured q battle scene, where amidst the
OOoSA
soldier stood and gave utterance to the sub
lime words: "God is our refuge and strength;
an ever present help in every time of need"
and urged his hearers to put their trust in
him who is able to save to the uttermost.
Mr.. A. Lubenow gave two appropriate &C.
cordeon selections which elected hearty ap-
plause. The Misses Thompson of West Ha-
ven were then introduced and sang in their
usual excellent style. Receiving an encore
one of the sisters responded with vocal Sc
lection which delighted the audience. Miss
Lottie Reynolds, the charming little elocu-
ZIONIST, gave a recitation on "cold water, :"
which won vigorous and continuous ap
plause She then gave another recitation
which was admirably rendered and equally
appreciated. After the closing hymn yield
Not to Temptation" was sung by the audi
ence the large gathering dispersed, evidently
we'll pleased with the meeting.
Next Sunday night it is expected that a
noted temperance orator will be present and
address the meeting. Mr.J. Francis Baker will
give recitation and there will be other at
fractions on that occasion.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-11

Donation day at the New Haven Orphan
asylum is appointed for Wednesday, October
18th. The friends of the orphan are cordially
invited to visit the institution on the after
noon of that day from to o'clock: E1er
cises in the schoolrooms from 2 to $3.50. II
all who come bring gift, however small, do
nation day will indeed be our annual feast OF
gathering.
right to inform those who might come ac-
companied by children that there is one
case of whooping cough in the institution,
but as the little boy will be in the hospital
room, third story, there would be no dan
ger.
In behalf of the officers and managers,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-11
ONE NIGHT MORN.


Fancy Dress Carnival Tonight.
Seldom if ever since the building of Lin
coin rink has it contained such a crowd of
surging humanity as upon Saturday evening
last. The sale of tickets at the door was
stopped at 10 o'clock, when began the labor
of counting the votes. The following was
the result:
Old canteen For the most popular man
in the Grand Army-Col. S. ]. Fox ITO, Col.
George NJ White 1876, David A Sharp 337,
VIM. Gleason 1911, Joseph D. Plunkett TT,
Gen. S. R. Smith 119, Col. w. J. Leaven-
worth 800, Major H. Fl. Strong 50, Captain
E. j. Morse 80, Captain Frank 7. Lee 161,
Captain A. 81. Embler 500.
Guess pole. For sheriH-George r. Bill
70. Robert G. Gates 90, James Reynolds 81.
Gypsy kettle. For the most popular man
for Republican-Thomas R. Trow-
bridge, jr., SO, James D. Dewell 154, John L.
Treat 81; People's-John G. Anderson los,
Gen. S. E. Merwin $50, j. B. Sargent z;
Democratic-James Gallagher 100, Frank S.
Andrew rs, Henry 6. Lewis $50; Prohibit
tionists-Hiram Camp 300, Ruel P. Cowles %.
After the vote was announced the interest
in this feature increased, and there was a
general demand for another opportunity.
At this juncture, at the request of large
delegation, it was decided that the affair be
continued this Monday evening and assume
the character of fancy dress carnival. The
proposition was considered favorably, and to-
night is to witness the closing of the harvest
festival. All who desire can wear any de-
corus costume without mask which they
choose to adopt. During the dancing from
8 to 10 all of the gentlemen participants will
dispense with hats. The orchestra has been
increased, and it is the design to make it
such fancy dress carnival as New Haven
has not seen,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-11
THE COURT RECORD.

CITY Court Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.
Breach of the peace-George Brown on
Rosa Brown, nolle.
Theft-John Burke from Ferdinand Wag-
ner, settled on payment of So costs; Thomas
J. Cassidy from William Fl. Cowles, con
tinued to October 10; Christopher w. CASH
dy from same continued to October 10.
Neglect to support children-Frederick A.
Camps, continued to October 81
Idleness-Bessie johnson, sent to Indus
trial school
Trespass on railroad cars-Benjamin Hub
bard, continued to October 81
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-11
Monday, October II, 1856.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TODAY.

Auction Sale of Horses-B Booth.
Articles For observation-disclosures Cutler.
Goes Cough Balsam-At Druggists.
CorSets-Mendel & Freedman.
Costumes-104 Orange Street.
Exceptional Offerlngs-F. M. Brown & Co.
Great Bargain Sale-McIntyre, Mcguire & Co.
Harmony IS Harvest Festival-Lincoln Rink.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists.
HorsfordS Acid Phosphate-At Druggists.
Howard W. Durand-Cost mes.
Meeting-Board of Aldermen.
Monkeys Suits-boward w Durand.
Notice-Bicyclipg in West Haven.
Probate Notice-Estate of Sarah P. Frsbie.
Peoples Store Buletin-R. W. Mills.
Public Auction-CharleS H. Webb.
Qutnces-Cooper & Nichols.
Report-Second National Bank.
Seal Sacques-Brooks & Co.
Salvation Oil-At Druggists.
Smith Brothers Borax-At Druggists.
Wanted-Girl-32 College Street.
Observation-Disclosures Elm Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-11
Funeral of the Victim of Fridays

Funeral of the Victim of Fridays
Explosion at Winchester ArmOry.
Miss Kate T. Taylor, who was killed by an
explosion at the Winchester Armory last
Friday, was buried yesterday at o'clock
from her late residence, Al Davenport
avenue. Many of the shopmates and numer-
GUS relatives and friends were in attendance
to pay last sorrowful tribute to the de-
ceased. The interment was in the ST. Ber-
nard's cemetery. There were many beauti-
full and appropriate floral tributes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-11
In behalf of the officers and managers,
MRS HENRY CHAMPION, Secretary
Charges Preferred Against chandler.

Garfield council, o. U. A. M, have pre-
ferred charges against A. Leon Chandler,
their financial secretary, who is supposed to
have left the town about 81 900 short in his
accounts. The deficiency was discovered
several months ago, but the investigating
committee kept the matter quiet. Chand-
ler's brother from Springfield was in town
recently, but does not know anything in re-
gard to his brother. Chambers printing
Office is mortgaged for 5000, the mortgage
being held by a southern lady named Win
chell, who has taken measures to foreclose it,
If she does there will be no equity for D. J.
Thompson, at Meriden, who loaned Chan
dler 500 on his note, and in this event Edi-
tor w. F. Graham, of Meriden, Chandler's
endorser, will probably be out 800.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-11

The cheapest and best in the world. DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup costs you only 25 cents
bottle.
Mr.. Charles Schreiner, foreman of large
meat house in Baltimore, Md, says: "Salva-
ton Oil acts like magic on a sprained wrist"
Price Oh cents
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-11

John Ennis, mill hand employed at Rock
fall, fell from the Air Line railroad bridge at
Saddle Hill about o'clock Saturday even
ing, and received probably fatal injuries.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-11
Death of An Aged Lady.

Mrs. Lucy Ames died at her home on Ex-
change street Saturday afternoon. She had
been for many years member of the Church
of the Redeemer. Her husband, Bear
Ames died many years ago. She was eighty
two years of age and was sister of Mr. Jere-
miah Goodnough, of St. John street, former
ly of ED street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-11
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, ,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct II, 1886, g. m
For New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut and Maine: Fair wealth
er, southerly winds, no decided change in temper
AZURE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-11
Rev MIR. Webber to Preach.

Rev. Mr.. Weber, who is considering a
call to Christ church, this city, will preach
at that church next Sunday when he will give
his answer as to whether he will accept the
call or not
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-11

Gentlemen wearing ancient hats can ex-
change them at Brooks & Co. Chapel cor.
State Extra inducements to early fur buy
ers. Seal sacques and fur trimmings.
New Haven District Ministerial Asso
citation.
The next meeting of the New Haven Dis
trict Ministerial association will be held at
the M. E. church, Seymour, on Tuesday and
Wednesday, October 18th and 18th, COM
mencing Tuesday at a. m. The programme
is as follows:
Greek Roots Of the New Testament"
Professor ]. c. Van Benschoten
permanent and Circumstantial Phases in Conver-
sion'' ...........,...........S M Hammond
John Fiske's studies in Religion s.. o. Curtfce
HOY Can the Temper ance Elements be Made to
Relation of Pastor to the Sunday School, nan
a. O. Judd
rights and Wrongs Of Labor G. L Thompson
bermon-IueSday Evening. .......... w. III. Russell
what Yankee Preacher Saw in Europe"
n Hubbell
SIS Methodsm Losing Its Hold on the Masses? If
SO, Why, and How Remedied?". D. A. Goodsell
enforcement Of Discipline w n WardeIl
"Taking the Three Decades Previous to 1881 as a
Guide. How Soon will the Heather World Be-
come Nationally Chrstian3'' G. H McGrew
G. w. LYON, Secre: airy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-11
MORE CLUES
To the WallingfOrd Shoe BOX Mystery
pieces of the Second Box Dfscov-
cred Bearing Blood MARKS.

To the WaIlingford shoe Box Mystery
pieces of the Second Box Dfscov.
cred Bearing Blood Marks.
WALL1NGFoRD, Conn, Oct. 10.-Coroner
Mix and Detective Leete paid visit to Wal
lingford on Saturday to investigate the latest
find in the Wallingford shoe box mystery
In company with Constable Rod Austin they
drove out to the Ackley place, where they
separated and secured the woods They
were rewarded by finding the balance of the
missing shoe box. It was secreted in half a
dozen different places and in as many pieces.
A part of these pieces had blue pencil marks
upon them. Officer Austin says that the
second shoe box was brought to the Ackley
house by the friend of the man whom Pinney
carried over, and it came by the way of the
Canal railroad, the purpose being to prevent
the corpse getting into the hands of any who
could identify it. The pieces of the box con-
tanned blood marks. They were taken to
New Haven Saturday by Detective Leete and
taken to Medical Examiner Whites Office.
They may prove a valuable clue.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-11

Pure blood is absolutely necessary in Or
der to enjoy perfect health. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla purifes the blood and strengthens the
system.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-11

Mrs Lemuel Rogers, Charleston, N. H., says
have used Goes Cough Balsam and found II the
very best Of medicines for colds and Group.
ell eodat
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-11
NEW HAVEN, CONN.


ONE YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $500
THREE MONTHS, $3.50; ONE MONTH, sc
CENTS; ONE WEEK, Is CENTS; SINGLE
COPIES, CENTS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-11

No better remedy in the world for coughs or colds
than Goes Cough Balsam. Druggists sell It,
oil aod8k
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-11


Lincoln Rink.
Tonight fancy dress carnival. Costumes
by Durand, 1O4 Orange street.
Children's jockey caps, plush, velvet, cor
duroy and cloth, at
BURGESS & BURGESS,
751 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-11
Costumes
From zoe up at Durand's, 104 Orange street.
Articles for Artistic Decoration Selling
Far Below Cost.

Articles for Artistic Decoration Selling
Far Below Cost.
To bring about a reform in my department
of artists materials offer for sale at great
sacrifice a large accumulation of odd sizes,
shapes and styles of plaques, panels and
other articles for decoration. Artists and
amateurs should come and look them over
carefully. Teachers can buy many articles
for their pupils at less than one-half the
usual price Come and take time to look
them over. EvARTs CUTLER.
oc11 st
Smith Bros Borax makes Homework light
because it claenses thoroughly.
Howard w. Durand, Costumer.
Everything needed by theatrical or mas
querade parties, 104 Orange street.
Bicycle Supply Co., 80 Front street, man
ufacturers of Acme saddles.
A large assortment of plush and wooden
carriage robes at
BURGESS & BURGESS,
oc9 St 751 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-11
Violin Recital In Birmingham

Readings BY Charles Dudley Warner.
Charles Dudley Warner will read selections
from his writings for the benefit of the Board
of Associated Charities at the residence of
Mrs. Henry Farnam, No. 43 Hillhouse ave-
nue., Thursday evening, October IA, at 8
o'clock.
Tickets ($1) may be purchased of Mrs E.
s. Wheeler, No. 80 Hillhouse avenue; Mrs
FL. B. Bigelow, No. 27s Orange street, OF
Mrs. Francis Wayland, No. 81 Whitney ave
nue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25

tho moni conspicuous, but they will be hvi
no means tho principal hnlterefA
"hlbotty " not the privilege OF the
efongi IT'S the protection of tie weak.
Nor Y ~ ihe rich who arc uhieA inter.
Gated In ne maintenance ~ tho RIGHTS OF
property The lOsa man hats, II hp has
anything, Mo moro important Il N 10 him
that y sheuh be saia. Ho prnpe Nv can
20 eaie wien the general security thA
lec'r al men nllko IL lost ~ isa ,ieiuaIon
70 iinanlno that II can hn Impaired 40
certain oNtrnt and malnthmed torthe rea.
lduo. Ihatlt Ia not the few, butthe eany.
who are moet LARGELY beaealod by pro..
teetlon Of the fiRht OF property has
been htrlkiipiy shown IN the hlstoyy ~
lho United States, Tho glary Of Anefica
has been well said 90 he Ia the homoa M
the people, Millions of ,aoau homra. Ina
property ~ lhelr oocrpan,a, ntprlnh
eofosh The continent II ~ trnd thal un-
aef The pnlDe tquul protection che milton.
are onioya aud lnOreaspa hia Aooumula.
Hons, apiunthne ill.g0ttcn, aomotinon M.
spent bui 20 asuall them hy lmprrlnp
the general security would be lt4e 6tayinn
the rain from heaven because i falla anon
me unjust ~ on The junt,r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25
DODD CITY,
rhievea Mako Three Raids ON n rarm.,
but arn shot.Onnncd Away.
LlnnInI A.. ~. .-.a-

fhioves Mako Three Rnida on a rarm.,
but arn sbot.unnncd Away.
Special 70 Tho Gazette.
Dom C1y, Tx, Nov "a "A bold AZ.
tempt At robbery was medo by unknown
parties last night at the residence OF Mr..
W. j Chailln, two miles north o. thla
place. II appears that an effort was mado
last Sunday night 10 got into The house
but the parties were iOld by tho heavy
barred doorss and being attacked by the
dogs beat retreat. On the Same niqht
theY entered the house OF Mr., Bud Chaiiln
on the same farm aud took his pocket hook
containing about $40 on Monday mint
the thieves again attempted 10 get Into
MT ChRfln's hou8o and were driven away
AFTER o Few shots were fred nj them
through the doors. The robbers coming
every night got % lie monntonous 10 Mi.
", 80 no gathered Ia few guns and pia
Tolls aud remained on watch for them
tuesday night the third attempt was
made and met with such warm
reception that IN the fight that
onsned one Of the thieves left hla
horse which was captured by Mr.. Chanln,
VINO sun has II IN his posactsion No
cue 70 The identity OF tho wonld-bo rob.
berh. Further developments arc anx
lously awaited, aud citizens generally are
rubbing up their old iro'arms and pre-.
pairing for emergencies, " II Thought
the robb0rs knew u che fact that MIR
Chhllla had sold large lot OF cotton hore
last weak, aud was supposed TO have
considerable cash on band.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25

s,s,9. districts because OF pemo.
s,a N ulsappolntmont toward Clcvelsrd
~ :. ~ euninlaiiation, that were hcreso,
fo.'o sekhrled az imprcRnablc.'i
~ uon DO you think Indians Demo.
ora's Wa iaror for president Ia sssYu
200 Mcdonald, lie "a poworipi
presidential quantity among the Dcms.
crate OF the Wostn
10 You think everybody gets fair
showing IN Texas from what you have
~, a. inres have been able 10 Oh.
serve, out there ie no election on hand
now, aud ! Will have no Opportunity 10
'stuoy politics down here, as / start Tor
home In the morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25
rA.0.a AwNy n Nlnsl, r.nr.


Just IA the attn was coming ovcr thu
hill ycsiordpy morning, doatn claimed Inc
spirit 81 ono OF Pltisurl's oldest aud
piaunchqat oillzene, John o'nrlcn Of
Thlrly,nlnth street, ninety four ytara Of
aye For eighty years Mr.. OiBrsn has
llVoa IN fitlAburg ana Tor over half a
century 10 has occupied The same A0use,
ll0 has passed rof1arRAbly hCalthlnl
NE aud ~ TO within Via m0ntha before
hiA death he attended 10 all his Own busi.
ncnE, often walking hack sud form 30.
tween hlg homie and tha city. Tae story
81 his HE W VI more than usual mlurrgt
Ia Duecmber lip2, no was born In Iinl.
tlmof0, aud In 1900, ~ company with lila
parents, he osmu 10 this city, i4s father,
who WA u trader brought with him a BID
stock OF RrorrtleF, whioh h0 sold shortly
after his arrival Va pittsburr 10 John
Davis, who attended 80 the cnmmiesarv
department IN the household Of Aaron
Burr Shortly nftucweId Bun went ON.
hh trip 10 Europe, aud Dhyla snya Il decd
10 q little franc house, atln standlnn on
sixth avenue, which belonged 10 the ilurf.
cetatoi In payments Tor proylniOns. About
lt0s Mr. O'iirlen died, aud Dix wife .radpd.
the house Tor what IN kpoWa ~ Bourbon.
mile island.
John O'nilcn ala not rtceiyo any spe,
cial college education, hna nv hard work
no gained u knowledge OF civil analnnor.
mn, and tBW years lRtns, when tina GOV.
ornmant Whntqd gamO arsenal hDlidpna
butt IN what waH ihuu country dlaislet
along tho Allegheny river, he mont I'M
SONS plans and mfi9 application for
supNflntcn3cncy o. shh work IIa was
appointed, ana tho Aalldinga ANA Walla,
which remain solid to-day, tertify 10 bla
ability eB IA hfehltcat aud engineer. No
WAS Engaged IA several important works
Of cnglHecrlnfi end gradually became
wealthy. 10 married WHOM quite young
man, aud hla wife lived 70 be- o. years "
age, She died about eight yoara hgo,
Ia 1870 Mr. Wistifn retired from active
bueinoHo life aud duyoind hlmH0H soIely
70 ntkandlnR 10 HIS property, oi which b0
had NY tlnH time collected q largo amount.
lt0 bad, lust previous % that dine huiIt
for hlmfoli lho largo brick h0nss In
which he has lived over since lliR nfst
vote wpa east f0t Madison, aud NJ every
presidential election since then ha has
voted for the Democratic nomiBoa,
AZ iic tllaQ Of his dtaih Mr. O'Brlon
Wac the owner 81 hhh dozen yalnnbln
buelnGeH Hnd residences blocks Ia Laws
rOncogillo, several pieces ~ properly In
ihg city aud NAs " okhOlddf Ia tho
sixth aud Ninth street hiidgcH, tho
Clilepnh' insurance company and Tho
central bank, Ila leaYoa two children,
Mrs John u Sawyer, OF Lawronceyillo,
aud John w O'linen, proprietor ai the
White house, on filth avenue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25
LONGyIEw.
A Negro Roy Trlos to .grsoh a grain.
KobbtrH ~ work.

A Negro Roy Tries TO crock a grain.
Kobbtrs ~ work,
Specialize the Gazette.
LoNoyIEw, Tx, Nov "a --As train
No. 10 was speeding down grade ave
miles west Of here, Engineer Cubbcrly
and Fireman Wood saw lying across the
track what proved TO be an iron rail,
Brakes were whlatlod for and applied,
the engine reversed and Ia brake SGT, and
tho rails aanded, but still the train moved
on with undiminished speed owing 10 the
track being wet. All was doue that
could be done, and tho men stood ready
TO leap Tor NE, expecting the engiuc aud
train 10 b0 piled one upon the other, but
tho engine struck the rail, and tho very
cause which had prevented the train from
being stopped was ite salvation, the wet.
ness OF tho track causing the obstruc-
ton TO slide along until ono end, etrlking
n high Joint tho other whlrlcd bolwcou
the ralle, aud II terrible wreck was pre-
vented Reaching GlHdowatora telegram
was sent, and Munden and his dogs were
quicilly NJ the spot. The dogs ran TO
cover negro boy OF about sixteen, who
II now IN inl here charged with the
crime.
the house OF Mrs. u u, Beallo OF XII
gore was robbed OF $50 In money by n
couple Of tramps Monday afternoon, Mis-.
Bealle was absent from home They
gained admission through "A window, aud
rauaecked the house.