davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
A Roy and a Dog.

MT. John Liddy, of 137 Water street, called at this office last evening and said wish to make one or two remarks about the case of the little boy who was bitten by dog be- longing to members of the family of Mrs. Winston J. Trowbridge, on Church street I am the boys uncle and love the boy dear ly. He is very pretty child and a prettier one is not very often seen. I was walking up town Tuesday afternoon and meeting the little fellow he hailed gladly my invitation to take little walk with me. We walked along until got up on Elm street and saw all the carriages and hacks at the Trowbridge wedding. I stopped and engaged in conver- sation with Mrs. Winston Trowbridge's coachman, whom have long had acquaint ance with. The boy seeing the dog and being fond of dogs stopped and patted the dog,a black and white English terrier weigh ing about forty or fifty pounds. The dog jumped and bit the boy on the cheek under the eye and jumped again for him, when both I and the coachman jumped and took the dog off, 1 was very prompt in the boys behalf, and am the last one to stand like 8 stick or Stoughton bottle and see my dear little nephew or any other boy hurt. Dr. Cheney was called by the Trowbridges and cauterized the wound, which was slight, and Dr. Vishno now attends the lad, wyo was up and about the house yesterday play ing with Noah's ark which the Trowbridges, the owners of the dog, sent. Mrs. W. J. Trowbridge has been down to see the boy at the house No. SIS Grand street, and said she would pay all the expenses and acted like perfect lady. The dog is family pet, but is surly and not fond of children. My sister (the boys mother), Mrs. Ready, works in the fshhook shop. Her husband died few years ago. He was 8 very skillful workman, earning $1 ,560 year. He died in Rochester, where he was working.
 Quiet rest promoted by Dr. Roberts Cough Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry. Old charms renewed by applying Cream Japoni- ca.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
YALE NOTES.

Early Chapel AgaIn-Money For The
 Gymnasium.
 Much of the opposition to the proposed change of morning prayers from 9:1O to TAO during the spring arose from an apprehen- sion possessed by many that the system might be continued next winter. A profess or, however, when questioned on this point, said that in his opinion there was no danger of such thing happening, and he thought that if the faculty should try the experiment this spring and find it advantageous some arrangements would be made next year whereby the desired two hours could be se- cured without the inconvenience of early prayers. It has been proposed to continue recitations until 1:30 p. m. and from 2:30 to 4:30 after dinner, prayers to be at the pres ent time. This would allow an hour and a half free before supper instead of two hours as by the first scheme.
 The committee on subscri ptions for the new gymnasium have received S1 ,000 from the undergraduate fund. This sum was sub scribed by two seniors who each gave $500. This, with the $1 ,0OO subscription of a graduate, brings the whole fund up to $2, ,O0O.
 One of the students mentioned in last Sun days Herald as having princely income has received communication asking for suit of clothes
 MT. Shepard is composing waltz with 8 whistling and warbling variation for the Glee club
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday. January 30, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. A Card-Silas c. Knight, M. D. A Big Drive-N A. Fullerton. Big Reduction-11. Schonbergern; Closed For InventoTy-E. E. Hall & son. Dr. Roberts Cough Syrup-At Drugg1sts,. Dissolution of Copartnership-Kelsey& & Couch Eighmie Patent Shirt-T P Merwin. Eight Reasons-Charles H. Ayers. Fine Confectionery-L. E. Ryder. For Rent-Rooms With Board-l46 College Sree' Golden Hoof Ointment-S57 Grand Street Hand-Sewed Shoes-M Bristol & Sons Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Nonpareil Tea-Legh & Messick. Partition to Sell Land-Elizabeth A. Mansfield. Sunday Services-Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday Services-Trinity M. E. Church. S31nday Services-Church of the Messiah Sunday Services -Summerfield M. E. Churcn. Sunday Strvices-St John Street M. E. Church. Sunday Services Humphrey Street Cong. Church Sunday Servces-C College Street Church. Sunday Servces-First M. E. Church. Sunday Services-Howard Avenue M E. Church. Sunday Services-Spirtuasts' Hall. Sunday ServiceS-Dwight Place Church. Sunday Services-Branch Mission Church. Sunday Services-Frst Baptist Church. Sunday Services-Presbyterian Services Sunday ServiceS-Davenport Church Sunday Services-Church of the Holy Spirit. Sunday Services-Good Samaritans. Sunday Services-Gospel Union. Sunday ServiceS-United Church. Salvation Oil-At Druggists. The Lightning ProcesS-Beers' Gallery. Vaentines-At Northrop's
 Wanted-Ladies- Boston Industrial Co. Wanted-Money to Loan Hooker Warren. Wanted-Boy-77 Court Street. Wanted-Ladies-Be Beers Photo Parlors Wanoed-Young Lady-A. B. c. Warmers Safe Yeast-SOld by Grocers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
HER FATE.
An Overdose of Morphine the Cause
 of the Death of Mrs. H1ll.

An Overdose of Morphine the Cause
 of the Death of Mrs. H1ll.
 The autopsy made upon the body of Mrs. Josephine E. Hill, who died at the hospital Wednesday night, was completed yesterday by Medical Examiner White, and all doubts as to the cause of her death have been re- moved by it. She died from the effects of overdose of morphine, taken while she was in very highly excited and nervous state, which, instead of producing the usual quieting and soothing results, overcame her completely and threw her into the stupor of death. Mrs. Hill has been in the habit of taking morphine, but the last dose proved fatal. Deceased attended the recent meet ings at English Hall and heard Col. Clarke speak and evinced deep interest, but did not profess religion and relapsed into her former ways.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
1n Death They were Not Divided.

The pathetic sight of the cofined remains of man and his wife who had lived long to- gether and passed away we'll advanced in years, borne side by side from their home to their grave, was witnessed in Bridgeport yesterday at No. IF Franklin street. The silver plates on two caskets in the front par Tor displayed these significant words: "Mary J. Blakeman, died January 25, 1886," and "Lewis J. Blakeman, died January 27, 1886. j A large number of relatives and friends as. sembled to listen to the very impressive ser vices, which were conducted by Rev. Charles w Holden of Thompsonvilie, Conn. a friend of the Blakeman family, assisted by Rev. R. G. s. McNeille, of Bridgeport. At their con- taken to Mountain Grove cemetery and buried in one grave, Messrs. E. w. Marsh, Frederick Hawley, Captain W. H. Lacy w H. Miller, Garrison Haines and s. L. Warren acting as bearers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
". M. q. A. Notes.

All young men should attend the young mems meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. Never before in the history of the association was the attendance better and the interest better. The meeting will be preceded by a fifteen minute song service.
 mass meeting for young men will be held in Y. M c. A. hall tomorrow after noon at 4:30 o'clock. An orchestra will be present and furnish music. Let the hall be filled. Good singing and practical address will be features of the meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
To the Editor of the JonRn.1. AND COURIER:

To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The case of Mrs. Small reported sub- stantially as she described it to many per sons in Loomis' Hall on Monday night and to others at her house. But there shall be no question of veracity between the Smalls and myself. I only desire that your readers may understand that if there was nothing the matter with Mrs. Small except slight indis- position due to climatic changes the opportu' nity to test the virtue of any particular treatment must be correspondingly small.
 SILAs O. KNIGHT, M. D.,
 220 Grown street. Mixed candies. manufactured on the prem ises, 15c per pound.
 Broken candies, manufactured on the premises, 15c per pound.
 Chocolate cream drops, manufactured on the premises, 15c. per pound.
 Conversation lozenges, manufactured on the premises, 15c per pound. Cocoanut bon bons, manufactured on the premises, 2Oc per pound.
 Cocoanut caramels 20c per pound. Peanut and cocoanut taf6es 2Oc per pound. Fine chocolate cream drops, assorted fla vors, 23c per pound.
 All favors buttercups 25c per pound. Marshmallow drops 400 per pound. French glace fruits 65c per pound. Costume notices 15c per dozen. Confectionery sugar and fayors for the German. Ice cream, only place to be had at Ryder's,
 799 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
A Pleasant SurprIse,

Miss Addie A. Mix, daughter of Henry A. Mix, while enjoying herself at surprise party at George Leopold's Thursday evening, was suddenly called home and to her sur prise found the house filled with many of her schoolmates and friends, who had come to give her 'pink tea party" which was got ten up by Miss Emma Moore and Miss Addie Ely Prof. Louie Blakeslee, the wonderful ''boy pianist" of Waterbury, friend of the family, gave an exhibition of his skill to the enjoyment of all. Refreshments of the choicest kind were served
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
Buried Yesterday.

The funeral of Charles Fischer, the Bridge port man who committed suicide, was held at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, at his late residence on Brook street, near Ogden, in that city. He was a member of Leasing lodge, I. o. o. F., and delegation from that organization attended. No inquest was deemed necessary. Deceased had premed- itated suicide for some time and had shown signs of mental alteration.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
court of Common PIeas-Judge Stud

court of Common Pleas-Judge Stud
 ley.
 In Foskett & Bishop vs. Mcdonald, judg- ment was rendered for the plaintiff to re- cover $203 % and costs Mcdonald built a house on Edwards street and had the plumb ing done by the plaintiffs as he claimed un- der W. H. Robertson, and subsequently, made written contract with Robertson in which the plumbing with the entire work of building the house was given to the latter. The plaintiff claimed that they knew nothing of Robertson, and never had any dealings with him and that the plumbing contract was with them solely. It appeared upon the trial that Mcdonald had paid the trustee up- on the estate of W. H. Robertson the price of the plumbing. o. H. D. Fowler and E. F. Arvine for the plaintiff; Clark, Swan and Rogers for the defendant.
 Attorneys Arsine and Hamilton appeared before the court yesterday morning once more in the cases of J. D. Dewell & Go. vs. Gould, and Bennett SlSloan vs. Gould, and argued the question as to whether pleas in abatement on the ground that there were two suits pending for the same cause of action could be filed. The result was an agreement between the counsel that the case of J. D. Dewell G Go. vs Gould should abate.
 The next case was the hearing of the dis closure by the garSishee in Dr. Frank Galla- gher vs. Edward Coe. The plaintiff attached the wages of the defendant, due him from the city of New Haven. The defendant had previously assigned his earnings to his son, Walter s. Coe, but had always drawn his pay himself. The facts were agreed upon by the counsel and only the arguments were heard. Attorney Gallagher appeared for the plaintiff and Judge Pickett for the defend ant Decision was reserYad
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
An Ica Eake DIh lit.

sliding ice cake at the Housatonic Ice company's houses in Bridgeport, Thursday, struck a laborer named Murphy, of Pitts field, and broke his leg.
 Funeral of the Late MT. Booth.
 The funeral of the late Rufus Booth was held at the residence of his brother-in-law, John Gilbert, on Whalley avenue, yesterday afternoon, Rev. Harry P. Nichols of Trinity church officiating. The burial was at the convenience of the family. There was 8 large attendance of old friends of the de- ceased at the services.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
Tba work far the Seaman.

MT. A. J. Hante will conduct the service at the Seamen's Bethel tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Good music is expected.
 Mrs. Sanford's girls orchestra will furnish music at the temperance meeting in the evening. The superintendent and others will address the meeting. MT. Thrasher will speak on temperance at Temperance hall at West Haven at 3 o'clock tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
Fire In Danbury.

On Wednesday afternoon the saloon and bottling establishment of Michael McPhel- erny on White street, Danbury, canght fire. The fire was caused by the ignition of bar rel of alcohol while being tapped. One man was severely burned about the hands and arms. Damage to property several hundred dollars
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30

For twenty-four years I have been great sufferer with inhammatory rheumatism. Athlophoros is the only medicine I have ever found to do me any good. am 70 years old and wish to testify to the benefits I have received from it.-Amos Gilbert, Fair Haven, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
THEIR COMING MASQUERADE.
Th e City Guards Second Grand Carni

Th e City Guards Second Grand Carn1-
 val.
 The grand masquerade ball of the City Guard takes place at the arnlory Monday night, February sth, and all indications show that it will be success. Much interest pre- vails over the event and a thronged armory is indicated. The programme will be highly interesting, with many novel, amusing and striking features. Four grand prizes will be awarded. Tickets will be sold by Wells & Gunde, 7es Chapel street; T. Martus, 61 Church street; c. J. Rabanus, 7s5 Chape, street; F. B. Brill, 723 Grand street, and members of the eOmpanY
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 30, 1886, a. m ) For New England: Local rains or snows gener- ally followed by fair slightly colder weather north west winds.
 For the Middle States Light local rains, fol- lowed by fair colder weather, northwest to south west winds, rising barometer. For Sunday: Fair slightly colder weather is in dicated for New England and the Middle States.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
z,r vx,,,o-d ro.D.v

Mrs John E. Rogers died Wednesday in this city from the effects of an operation per formed for the removal of Q tumor. Her funeral will take place in Milford from the First church this afternoon at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30

A Cafds The undersigned offers his services as Physician and Surgeon to the people of New Haven and vicinity.
 In the winter of 1880 and S1 I discovered or brought to perfection two Specifics. The one for every form of Rheumatism, Sciatioa and Gous, and the other for Neuralgia and all forms of Headache. All suffering from
 fit i of my ny disco discoveries by calling at m, office, 22O Crown street, near College, New Haven, Conn. Consultations free. i2S If SILAs c. KNIGHT, M. D.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
THE COURT RECORD.

Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
 Andrews.
 The case of Dr. Winchell vs. Coney was argued yesterday.
 The hearing of the ex-parte case against Attorney Charles s. Hamilton was assigned for next Tuesday, and argument of motions in the case of Kendrick vs Kendrick for Friday. Other assignments were made as follows:
 Before Judge Andrews.
 Tuesday, Feb. 2-Jarri> vs Curtiss, ex-parte e. S. Hamilton, Thompson Miles. Wednesday-MunSons appeal, Steadman vs The Insurance companies Plant B. and A. R. R. Co.
 Thursday-Goodsell vs. Hartford Crystal Cut lery company, Same vs Union Knife company, Peck vs. Same
 Before Judge Stoddard.
 Thursday Kelsey West Haven Buckle com pany
 Friday-Nchols vs Mccarthy, Kendrick vs. Ken drick (motion) Thompson Russell, Lancraft vs. New Haven Water company.
 Tuesday, Feb. 2-Payne vs. Humston. Wednesday-Dunbar & Fogg vs. Haynes.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30

cers.
 Washington camp No. 1, P. O. s. of A., installed these officers last night at their meeting in Pythian hall: President, c. W. Ross; vice president, E. B. Evarts; M. F. of O., E. E. Gessner; conductor, Henry Hunt R. S., A. s. Weloh; F. S., Charles Hill; treasurer, George H. Rowland; I. G., H. T. Mix; o. G., A. J. Blake. District President Emerson B. Evarts was the installing officer. Visitors were present from camps and 4. After the installation services social enter tainment was enjoyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30

For next Saturday and Monday we have selected some very handsome articles which we shall give to all purchasers of half pound of tea and one pound of coffee. Do not fail to secure one of them. To those saving their checks we would say: On those days we shall give 'tspecial' check, equal in value to two checks given on other days. Our object is to introduce our celebrated teas and coffees to the people, who are fast learning where the best teas and coffees are sold at the lowest prices We guarantee all goods satisfactory or return the money.
 CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,,
 363 State street. sY-Who lead, but never follows.
 ia25mtfsat.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30

west Haven Temperance Meeting. S. P. ThrasheH of the Seamen's Bethel will speak tomorrow afternoon at the tenn perance meeting held in the new temperance hall in West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30

We will dispose of our boys cassimere suits within the next ten days regardless of cost or value. Call at once for bargains.
 BOLTON & NEELY
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
Uts Largest Number Yet.
Funeral of Nicholas Hopkins.

There are now seventy-four patients in the Bridgeport hospital, the largest number ever in the institution at one time.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30

For Colds Group, Asthma, Bronchitis and Sore Throat use Dr. Thomas Electric Oil, and get the genuine Jah D d&w1w
 As an after-dinner pill, to promote easy digestion, Ayers Pills are wonderfully eff fective
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
Sacrifice of Boys, Suits.

A good chance to secure cloak at great reduction from early prices.
 MoNsoN & CARPENTER,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30

For twenty years Henry F. Balcom of Shirley, Mass, suffered with rheumatism. He found no relief till he took Hoods Sarsa- parilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
A Card.

Boys' All Wool OvercOats. The largest assortment and lowest prices.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
RuNNELL'S MUS


cry day life, such as cuts, bruises, sprains, burns, scalds, frost bites and bites of poison insects, Salvation Oil has equal in the market. It literally annihilates pain Price twenty-five cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
ROvSs And C

Boys, And Gfrls, School Shoes.
 The indestructible are the best and cheap est. We are the sole agents. Coms and see them, BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
Special Inducements

Monson & Carpenter are selling ladies' and
 misses cloaks at greater reductions than any store in the city. j29 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
Olive Branch Fair.

fair and art exhibition will be given at the Atheneum this afternoon and evening and Monday evening under the auspices of the Olive Branch council No. 7, D. of L. A handsome G. A. R. charm will be drawn by ticket There will be dancing this afternoon for children under the competent direction of Miss Gill, and dancing this evening from to 12 for all. Ten cents admits. See adv.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30

Seal plush cloaks way down in price to close the few remaining ill our stock.
 MoNsoN SS CARPENTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
City Court Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett.

Jan. 29.-Charles E. Seabury, embezzle- ment, continued to Feb. 2; same, theft, con- tinued to Feb. 3; Bernard Lynch, theft, con- tinued to Jan. 30; Alexander 0. Fountain, breach of the peace, continued to Jan. 30; Thomas Coyne, breach of the peace, judg- ment suspended; Mary Ledwitch, capiss, sx- cused; Thomas Kennedy, trespass. $5.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
Entertain nents.


 "The Rajah" was presented by Madison Square Theater company last evening. It having been reviewed in these columns at it's original production in this city, extended notice is unnecessary. ''The Rajah" is one of those plays peculiar to the home of it's first production. In order to meet with the requisite success it must be enacted by cast suited in every particular to'the several inn presentations; without this, pretty as the little drama is, it is liable to fall somewhat flat. The company last night was composed of some very good actors, but with perhaps a single exception they were miscast and failed to invest the piece with the snap and interest which characterized former presentation However, there many things to commend and some of the character studies-for the story is made up of little elss-are pleasantly entertaining and well worth an attend ance The cast included Misses Deaves, Bran don and Robson, Messrs. Saville, Walton. Campbell, Brown, Stokes and Singer. There will be a matinee this afternoon and third performance this evening"
 BUNNELLs MUSEUM.
 Tonight closes the week at the museum of Henry Chanfrau and his excellent company in 'sKit, the Arkansaw Traveller
 AMERICAN THEATER.
 The Jolly Jowlers have been giving rat ting show at the American this week and patrons of this theater will regret to have them leave at the end of the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
Late LutF1 err m. How'd.

The late Luther D. Howe, who died of con sumption Thursday night st his home, No. SIS Elm street, was member of Day Spring lodge, F. X A. M. of Hamden, and also of the Masonic Mutual Aid association. He was a whole-souled and much respected citizen. Day Spring lodge meets at Centerville at 1 P. m. Sunday to attend the funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
About Pie,

Mrs. Johnson, 136 Olive street, near St.. John, favored the night staff of this office last night with one of her excellent pies. We have heard rumors of Mrs. Johnson's pies and are most happy to find that the reality has surpassed the report. Mrs. Johnson has been left, through the serious illness of her husband, with a large family to maintain, and has evidently done just the right thing in opening small bakery for the sale of homemade pies and cakes. Her pies certain ly cannot be excelled and her cakes are said to be equally as good
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
Good Samaritans, Meeting TO-mOr-
 row Evening.

Ex-Judge Blydenburgh and J. A. Moore, of this city, will make addresses at the Good Samaritans' meeting at Carll's Opera House tomorrow evening, and there will be reel tation by Mrs. George L. Sanford, a violin solo by Miss Cora Lamb and MT. George Hassell will sing several selections. Mir. Hassell was vocalist with McNish, Johnson & Slavin's minstrel troupe. He has been i'll in this city. This is his first public appear ance since his illness
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30

The funeral services over the remains of the late Nicholas opkins, formerly press man on the Register of this city, who died in Norfolk, Va, on Wednesday, take place al tbe residence of his sister in Hudson City.
 N. J., this afternoon. The interment will
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30

Who lead, but never follows.
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