davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
HARROR NOTES.

Many Vessels Seek a Refuge-Black-
fish and Flatfsh-GeneraI News.
Saturday night about one hundred vessels
were at refuge in our harbor wind bound. A
large part of them left yesterday.
Small blackfish are unusually numerous
in the harbor, and many have been caught
off Steamboat dock with hook, line and
pole. "
The schooner N. Hand, belonging to Frank
g. Phipps, arrived Saturday from Santa Cruz
after ali days passage. On her passage out she
lost her foretopmast which was carried away
while she was in the Gulf Stream. The dam
age will be repaired here.
A wrecking schooner, the Sarah Jane, Viii
liams master, was at anchor in harbor Satur-
day off Long Wharf.
The U. S. steamer Dexter put in at this
harbor yesterday. She sails away to-day to
Newport.
Flatfsh are beginning to run again around
the docks.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
GOOD SAmARITANS.

Opening Meeting at Carll's opera House
Last notwithstanding Speaking and
other Exercises.
The opening meeting of the Good Samari-
tan Temperance society at Carlls Opera
House was held last evening. Considering
the fact that the weather was threatening
and also that it was not known until the end
of the week that the Samaritans would occu-
py Ca1ll's so soon, the meeting was well at
tended On the platform were seated a
number of we'll known and prominent tenn
perance workers. The speakers were Mr.
Charles H. Fowler and Captain William G.
Dickinson The president of the society,
William Fl. Conklin, conducted the exercises.
Landrigan's orchestra led by Mr.. Landri9an
furnished excellent music, which was appre-
ciated by the audience. After the temper
ance song "Come, Friends of Temperance,
All Unite" was sung by the audience led by
Mr.. Chris Mooney pray or was offered by Vice
President Moore. President Conklin then
made some Introductory remarks in which he
stated that the Good Samaritans, with in
creased zeal in the temperance cause and firm
determination to labor on in behalf of the
unfortunate victims of strong drink, were
present to inaugurate the first meeting of the
season in Carll's. He stated that prominent
and earnest temperance speakers would be
present from week to week and address the
RaGn6IlnR ana al apprOpI1aCo CoAd PeLoACo GU
tertainment be given at each meeting. He
invited all present to assist in the good work
by their presence and influence and thus help
on the reform. In closing Mr.. Charles H.
Fowler was introduced. Mr.. Fowler's re-
marks were deeply interesting and held the
undivided attention of the audi
ence. He showed the direful eff
fects of alcohol on the human
organism, and in earnest and eloquent words
urged his hearers to shun it as misery and
disgrace would follow its use. Captain Will
liam g. Dickinson then followed in an able
address, in which he depicted the woes of
the drinker and showed how he could escape
by flying at once to the place Of refuge, the
total abstinence pledge. After tie invitation
was given for signatures Miss Jessie Taylor,
the talented and accomplished recitationist,
by special request recited a piece entitled
The Drunkard's Daughter The piece was
admirably rendered and Miss Taylor received
merited applause. Miss Aggie McCabe the
favorite singer, rendered a vocal selection
entitled, "The Lover and the Bird, (" in her
usual felicitous manner, eliciting vigorous
applause. In response to an encore she sang
"The Maid of Dundee" in an equally credit
able manner. Mr.. John P. Gardner played
an accompaniment After the hymn Gamer
lea" was sung and the audience dispersed, well
pleased with the meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
AT CHRIST CHURCH.
Rector Van DeerIin,s Farewell Sermon |
The PASTORS Parting Injunction
To His PeO plO.

Rector Van DeerIin,s Farewell Sermon
The Pastors Parting Injunction
To His People.
An unusually large congregation was pres
emit at Christ church yesterday morning
when the rector, Rev. Mr.. Van Deerlin, de-
live1e5 his farewell discourse. It was based
upon the words in Ephesians, 4,13, ''Till we
all come in the unity of the faith" In con-
Guiding his discourse, which was heard with
earnest attention, the rector said:
The notion that we can promote unity
the better by compromising our principles
and yielding this or that point for charity's
sake is altogether false and deceptive.
Many are afraid to state openly, fearlessly,
steadfastly the church's distinctive, print
tive, unchanging and Interchangeable visws
for fear of being called bigoted and exclu-
sive. The unpopularity of truth must be
the least of our concerns. It never is popu
lar. We need to face public opinion and go
forward with our grand heritage, the legacy
of the apostles, the treasure of the primitive
church, and offer it with boldness and with
determination, and yet with consideration
and gentleness in this sect-ridden land where
every day some new opinion springs up to
distract souls already weary with the wild
confusion. In my pulpit utterances it has
been ever my aim not simply to utter com
monplace platitudes and wearisome exhorta-
tions, but to instruct you in the faith and
practice of holy church and in the practical
duties of the Christian life.
And am indeed thankful to feel to-day
that prejudices and suspicious which gath
cred around the early part of my rectorship
have given way with many of you, aye, with
the majority of you, to truer and better con-
captions of the church and of it's worship;
and also that the spiritual life of some here
has been quickened and deepened And this
in the sight of God and to priest himself
is truer test of ministerial success than any
mere increase in the numerical or financial
strength of parish which seems to be the
sole idea and ambition of the ordinary
layman We exaggerate too much
the Importance of the shibboleths
about which we differ, and we
forget the great principles of our religion
which we hold in common. And sure am
that in the blaze of that majesty of God, and
in the all suficing joy of heaven, we shall be
ashamed to remember the contemplate
trivialities that for time have married our
peace below. In my last words let me urge
you to lay aside controversy and to make
Jesus your one object. Don't rest satisfied
until you know you are a true man, q true
woman, trying to follow him. When the
''battle's sorest" may he sustain you, may. he
support you, may he help you to be loyal to
your own parish church, to holy communion,
20 our dear mother, the Catholic church
May he make you kind and gentle at home,
wise and faithful, he WI no is the Same yes
terday, to-day and forever.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
LOCAL NEWS.


Dorman makes the best claim and docket
Rents collected promptly at H. P. Hoadley's
Rev. Mr.. Osborne will preach at Chris
church during October.
Rev. E. L. Thorpe will preach at the PEG
pies mission this evening.
The Democratic convention to nominate
State ticket takes place tomorrow at the
New Haven Opera House, opening at II
o'clock. A lively caucus is expected to-
night.
John Mccormick, of Wallingfo1d, was in
stantly killed Saturday by falling from a
scaffolding thirty feet from the ground. He
leaves wife and eight children. Fritz
fifty, who fell with Mccormick, was serious
ly if not fatally injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
Monday, September ~, 1856.
SEW ApYRRr1skMENTs Toby


Anniversary Bargain Sale-McIntyre Mcguire Co.
A Beautiful Present-American Tea Company.
Astonishing Bargains-Mendel & Freedman
Art Goods -Evarts Cutler.
Allcock's PoruoS P, asterSrAt Druggists.
Dress Trmmngs-MendeI& Freedman.
Electors Meeting-Town Constables.
Fair-Woodbridge and Bethany.
Fall and Winter Openings. Rogowski.
For Rent-Room For Manufacturing-H. F. Engilsh
For Rent Basement-Henry F. English.
For Rent-Apartments-H Henry Kelsey.
For Rent-Roouls-A. B.
For Sale-Cottage- A Main.
Gents Furnishings -Mendel & Freedman,
Gray and Stephens-Bunnells Museum.
Live BargainS-Howe & Ste son.
Lost-Watch-B. c. Lake.
Maple Syrup-Cooper Nichols.
Hathushek Pianos-At LOOMS.
Material For Paper Flowers-Evarts Cutler.
Salvation Oil-At Druggists.
Smith Brothers Borax-At Druggists.
Specially Company No. 2-American Theater
The Peoples Store-R. w. Mills.
Wante d-Woman-347 Temple Street.
Wantsd-Dressmakng-1 ,10S Chapel Street.
Wantsd-Girl-227 Grown Street
Wanted-Home-Good Home
Wanted-Home-K. B.
Wanted-Beard and Rooms-Law Student.
Wanted-Stuation-T. H.
Wanted-SitHatien-11 Franklin Street,
-Situation-179 Pertsea Street.
Nanted-Situation-C Cook
WantSd-Situation-14 Jefferson Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
THE CHARLESTON TRIP.

The Foot Guards Talking of Having
Reunion.
Five years ago October 23d next the Sec
ond company Governors Foot Guard of this
city, reached Charleston, S. c., on their
memorable southern trip, which included
YorktoW n, Va. Fortress Monroe and Charles
ton. The idea of having reunion on that
date is talked of, and meeting is to be call
ed shortly to take action in the matter. The
idea originated recently with few of the
members who participated in this notable
trip. The members and friends will be duly
notified, and it is hoped that a good atten-
dance can be had on the evening the meeting
is called
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
FAIR HAVEN

Death of Samuel Perry. Ex.Prestdent
of the New Haven Ice COmpany-The
Temperance Meeting Yesterday at the
Rink-One at the M. e. Church-Ser1-
Gus Illness of mr. stephen Rowe.
Mr. Bailey, the prohibition candidate for
secretary of State, delivered a stirring tenn
perance address at the Quinnipiac skating
rink yesterday afternoon. There was large
attendance Miss Marie Kirsehner and 9TH
ers sang a number of appropriate selections
most acceptably and the music furnished by
the Young Mems orchestra was particularly
enjoyable and well commented upon.
There was union temperance meeting at
the East Pearl street Methodist church last
night in which both Congregational and the
Baptist churches joined. Mr.. Bailey made
an address and there were interesting re-
marks by others.
Mr.. Samuel Perry, of Clinton avenue, died
yesterday morning of cancer in the face after
a long and severe illness of several months.
Mr. Perry was an old resident of Fair Haven,
having lived here for great many years.
Mr.. Perry was about seventy-fve years of
age and up to a comparatively short time
ago was actively engaged in the ice business,
having been one of the founders of the New
Haven Ice company in which he was always
a leading stakeholder. Mr.. George Perry of
number of weeks assisting in taking care of
his father. Mr.. Fred Perry of Clinton ave
nue. was also son of the deceased. Besides
a widow and two sons, Mr.. Perry leaves
three daughters to mourn his loss, Mrs. Au-
ger, wife of Mr.. Anger of Anger & futile;
Mrs. William A. Countryman, wife of the
assistant editor of the Hartford Post, and
Mrs. Barnes of this place.
Mr.. Stephen Rowe, of North Quinnipiac
street, is very seriously ill and is not expect
ed to live, his extreme old age, eighty-one
years, being against his recovery. Mr.. Rowe
is one of the Oldest residents of the place
and was for many years prominently con-
nected with the oyster business until his
health failed him. He is a brother of B. N.
Rowe, the oyster dealer, and Mrs. Judge
Bray.
Only one change has to be made now in
getting from Fair Haven to the city on the
horse cars. Rapid progress has been made
in the last four days on the double tracks,
the work being completed from the termi-
nus to Atwater street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
NO GENTLEMAN
Can AHord to Buy His Furnishings
without Looking at Our Tremen-

S--O
And our prices are so per cent. lower than
other dealers. Read the following quota
tions, then come and convince yourself that
everything is exactly as advertised.
We are selling the best ply linen collars,
every new style out, at 1870. We are sell
ing fine ply linen cuffs at 10 10 cents a
pair. We just received 100 dozen elegant
silk satin scarfs, new fall styles, which we
are selling at 15c. Do not delay your pur-
chase for they soon will be sold. We are sell
ing elegant silk embroidered suspende1s, sold
in any other store for 75c, at 25c. We are
selling frst-class suspenders, positively
worth 25c to Soc, at 1896. We offer to-day
one case of Medlico.t scarlet shirts and
drawers, full regular made, worth $3.50, at
$1.25 each garment. These goods are very,
very cheap and cannot be duplicated later.
Our stock of flannel shirts is worth looking
at. We offer the best bargains in this de-
partment. English merino socks, worth
25c, at 1870. Fine all wool seamless socks
at 15c, worth double. White dress shirts
with reinforced linel bosoms, sold elsewhere
at 81, our price 49c Night shirts, made out
of extra fine muslin, at SOC, and many other
startling bargains to be found at
MERDEL & FREEDMAN'S,
772 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
FIREIN THE MEDICAL COLLEGE.

FIRE I'm THE MEDICAL COLLEGE.
The Astrological Laboratory Destroy
ed other Damage - Loss About
$4,000.
. Last evening about five o'clock an alarm
of fire was sent out from box twenty-seven,
corner of York and George streets, caused
by fire in Yale Medical college at $50 York
street. When discovered smoke was issuing
from the windows in the northwest corner
room of the second story, which is used as a
astrological laboratory. The fremen were
promptly on hand, and by the use of ladders
demolished the windows and soon had a
powerful stream of water bearing upon the
flames. The fire seemed to spread with
great rapidity, and the great volumes of
smoke that poured out of the windows from
the burning chemicals was almost sitting to
the firemen It was evident from the start
that nothing would save the building from
complete destruction but by drowning the
fire, and this the iremen proceeded to do.
Several streams were brought to bear upon
the building and in a very short time the
fire was under control. The fire extended
from the room where it originated to the
of very valuable surgical instru-
ments, and these were seriously
damaged by fire and water. AS a matter of
course the smoke from the rooms below pen
etrated to the amphitheatre or lecture room
directly over the rooms where the fire origin
ated, but the damage by smoke to the rooms
in the third story was not serious. The
lower floors were deluged with water and the
damage to the walls and furniture is consid
cradle. The origin of the fire is as yet un-
certain. 1t is said that Dr. Lee, the new
teacher in normal histology, had been in the
room during the day, but it is not probable
that he left light burning that would com
municate to anything that would cause FIRE,
and the generally accepted theory is that it
was caused by spontaneous combustion. The
loss on the building is estimated at $1,000
and the loss to contents about SO, 500. The
building was insured, but there was no in
surance on the contents
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
English Han Last Evening.

The Rev. Mr.. Hume, of India, preached to
large congregation at English Hall last
evening from the text, John 3, xvi. His ser
mon was very interesting. He illustrated
how he talked to the heathens and told how
he leads them to become Christians. A very
interesting after meeting was held lasting
until O'Clock, during which several ad-
drasseR ware made.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
To Break Jugs.

The children of the West Haven Methodist
Sunday school having nearly finished max
ing collections for necessary repairs to the
church and parsonage in their little jugs will
have their "jug-breaking concert" in the
chapel of the church this evening at
O'Clock. Besides the breaking of the jugs
there will be vocal and instrumental music
and temperance recitations and dialogues.
The admission fee is only ten cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

Detective Brewer Saturday arrested Max
Katar, youth employed at the depot restau-
rant, for stealing. Katar has been employed
in the restaurant for six months. and it is
thought during that time he has stolen over
420n
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
A Great Victory
A Terrible Case Of Scrofula
Cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla

In the winter of 1879 was attacked with
Scrofula in one of the most aggravating forms.
At one time had no less than thirteen large
assesses over and around nay neck and throat,
continually exuding an offensive mass of
bloody matter disgusting to behold, and
almost intolerable to endure. 1t is impossible
to fully describe my sufferings, as the case
was complicated with Chronic Catarrh. After
three years of misery, having been treated by
three physicians, I was worse than ever.
Finally, on the recommendation Of W. j.
Huntley, druggist, Of Lockport, 1 was induced
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. And now, after
having taken twelve bottles, within the last
twelve months, the scrofulous eruptions have
entirely ceased, and the assesses have all
DISAPPEARED, except the unsightly scars, which
are daily becoming smaller by degrees, and
have done for others, but 7 do know that in
my case, Hoods SarSaparilla has proved an
effective specific indeed. AS an evidence of
my gratitude send these facts unsolicited,
and am ready to verify the authenticity Of
this cure, by personal correspondence with
ERTs, East Wilson, N. Y.
This statement is confirmed by W. j. Hunt.
ley, druggist, of Lockport, N. Y, who calls the
cure a great victory for Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Send for book giving statements efmany cures.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for s.. Made
only by @. I. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
WEATHER RECORD
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.


WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. %, 1886, a. m. '
For Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont Massachu-
setts Rhode Island and Connecticut: Local rains
followed by fair weather. slightly cooler. westerly
winds.
For Eastern New York: Local rains followed by
fair weather, nearly stationary temperature, west
erly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
NEW HAVEN, CONN.


ONE YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $500;
THREE MONTHS, $3.50; ONE MONTH, SO
CENTS; ONE WEEK, is CENTS; SINGLE
COPIES, CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

Michael Ingoldsby and James Dawson were
arrested by Officers Cook and Trip Saturday
evening for lighting on Hill street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

August c. Traeger and his son, Gussie, ar
rived home from their European trip Satur-
day.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

Salvation Oil cures rheumatism in from 10
to 48 hours, swellings ahd bruises in few
hours.
Suicide is not more sinful than neglecting
cough. For only % cents you can buy a
bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and be saved
from death. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

Mr.. James L. Root, of Chapel street cor
ner of Day, has taken special pains in raising
some fine and valuable Seabright fowls.
Recently some one broke into the coop and
stole a fine fowl which was brooding and
one of her chicks. leaving her three other
chicks unfouchad
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

Miss Laura Dinsmore, of the Kindergarten
company, while doing her Spanish dance at
the New Haven Opera House Saturday even
ing caught her foot and was thrown violent
ly to the stage and severely wrenched her
ankle.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

The president of the Cambridge, Mass,
Fire ms Co. recommends Hoods Sarsaparil-
la as building up and strengthening RENE
dy.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

g SILVERTHAU & SONS, 100 CHAPEL ST.
Awe call special attention to the reputation we
have established, 30 Years business in New Haven,
I'm FINE DIAMONDS we have the largest stock
lin the state, which we selling at very small
margin above cost we handle the finest stones only
OWEsT PRICE. best quality and honesty,
AAhas always been our motto, you will certainly
save money by purchasing of us, call and examine
XTery few Jewellers in the country show fine
an assortment as our Ladies' and Gentlemen's
gold and silver watches, every one warranted
Elegant new designs just received, in small sized
.&Aladies' gold oxidized silver, and nickel, watch
les also new stock of ladies' fine short CHAINS.
p oman gold Bracelets, Pins, Earrings, Lockets,
0OCharms, Sleeve and Collar Buttons, we have a
the assortment Of opera-glasses, spectacles.
ware, etc we carry; are offered lower than ever.
"ave you Diamond you wish reset? fine
accomplished Watch, Music Box or a delicate
piece OF Jewelry to repair? if so; bring it to us.
"A IL goods are warranted as represented and if
.Aan article should prove otherwise, we request
it returned md we cheerfuly refund the money.
UNDERSTANDING the art of buying low for cash;
~ in large quantities; and selecting only the fine
goods offer the best goods at lowest prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

Cutters Art store opens the season with a
remarkably attractive stock. Among the
notable new etchings are "Miles Standish'e
Courtship," 'sWhen the Flowing Tide Comes
In" "Eventide, ""The Messenger" and many
have been made to the artistic stock OF
China, glass. porcelain, brass and pottery.
1t is a wonderful place to buy wedding pres
ents. The public will notice that an era of
low prices has been inaugurated, while the
attractive character of the stock has been
greatly enhanced. se27 ct
Smith Bros. Bora1 is free from adultera-
ton and impurities.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

Materials for Fine Tissue Paper
Flowers at Half Price.
need the room occupied by the above
materials for other goods and mean to sell
out every item of them. The earliest buy
ers get the best choice.
EvARTs CUTLER, 1927 Chapel street.
se27 st
Underwear.
A large stock of fall and winter underwear
Just received by B. J. STONE.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
Ro.arx sundax- Churchel

Rosary Sunday will be celebrated at the
Catholic churches next Sunday with impress
sive ceremonies to the rosary. In st. Mary 8
church extensive preparations will be made
to make the occasion very impressive.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27
mendel d freedman, 772 chapel ST..

Mendel d Freedman, 772 Chapel ST.,
Offer for the Next Three Days the
Most AstOnishiDg Bargains i'm Hos
iery and Underwear for Fall and
Winter.
1t will pay all to look at our immense stock
and get our prices, which are 25 to so per
cent. lower than our neighbors. Ladies'
merino best extra quality silk stitched and
finished seams, worth SOC, at 25c. Fifty doz-
en- children's scarlet wool medicated vest at
only 1870. How is it possible everybody
asks that we sell these goods
at that price, when other mer-
chants ask three times that amount.
Still lower. We offer to day 25 dozen chill
drens all wool English cashmere hose, good
value for &c., at only 1890 pair. Ladies'
fine cashmere gloves, button length, at
1870 a pair. Gents extra heavy Scotch
wool grey shirts and drawers, best SOC goods
in the market, our price 39c each. All wool
scarlet shirts at 49c. 100 dozen shawknit
seamless socks, worth 25c a pair, our price
for the next three days only three pair for
25c to make the boys happy. 69 dozen jer-
sey polo caps at 115c each. Go to Mendel &
Freedman, 772 Chapel street, for bargains.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-27

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 26.-About ii
O'Clock this morning a most appalling rail-
road accident occurred on the New York,
Providence and Boston railroad at the village
of Poquonnock, Connecticut. Benjamin
Gardiner, his wife and the wife Of their son
James, farmers of that vicinity while on their
return from meeting in wagon were struck
by west bound express train going at the
rate of so miles an hour. The horse was
killed and the wagon broken into fragments.
Mr. Gardiner was hurled forty feet from the
crossing, receiving fatal injuries. His wife
was killed outright and Mrs. James Gardiner
died before she could be removed. The acct
dent happened at a crossing just west of a
culvert short distance from Noank, and as
the railroad is banked up at that place and
as the wind was blowing fresh the engineer,
Charles Colburn, did not see the party until
with twenty yards of the crossing.
Melted Nearly $4,000.
The annual collection at st. Patrick's
church, which was taken up the past two
Sundays, was very successful and Melted
nearly $4,000.