davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20
NORDECK
FAIR HAVEN.
A Schooner Adrift-The Bicycle Clubs
 Fair-Funeral Services.


 The old Abraham Durham, dismantled schooner which has been sunk off Washing ton Cunningham's dock for long time past, foated yesterday by the ice and foated in front of F. Mansfeld's dock and caused considerable trouble before she could be got off
 The funeral services over the remains of E. Y. Gale will take place from his late res- idence next Friday. Rev. MT. Cunningham, of the East Pearl street Methodist church, will oficiate. The remains will be taken to Meriden for interment. The Bicycle club fair opened at the rink last evening very successfully, many being present in spite of the icy sidewalks. Every thing passed off pleasantly and smoothly and general good time was enjoyed Uncle Willis BunnelI will walk tonight. The entertainment to be given at the Sec ond Congregational church will be well at tended if the weather is good. The New Ha- ven Orchestral club will furnish the larger part of the entertainment and will be assist ed by other we'll known talent.
 Officer Terrence Clancy took Officer Far rell's place in the Eleventh ward last even ing, the latter being kept at home by sick ness.
 Mrs. A. N Upham, the we'll known elocu- tionist of Boston, and her mother are guests of Postmaster Moore.
 A great quantity of ice was cut yesterday in spite of the bad weather.
 One of Joseph Weibels beer wagons broke down on the Grand street bridge yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20
Trinity Revival Meetings.

The revival meetings at Trinity M. D. church are increasing in interest every even ing and many conversions are reported. Last evening there was a large attendance and most interesting service. Colonel Clarke, the Chicago evangelist, was present and delivered powerful discourse. He will be present again this evening, and probably every evening this week. A special invita- tion is extended to business men to be pres ent this evening. The colonel is a very in teresting speaker and his varied career in the. business world before he devoted himself to the work of an evangelist makes his dis courses of double interest to those engaged in business pursuits
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrfef Mention.

Old magazines bound at Dormans.
 MT. J. Bishop of Edwards street, Hartford, has gone to Florida to spend the winter.
 c. E. Farr, employed at the clock shop. cut his left wrist badly yesterday while using chisel.
 The leading matters and furriers in this city close at o'clock, Mondays and Satur- days excepted.
 Trains now cross the Westport drawbridge without stopping, but not faster than ten miles an hour.
 General L. A. Dickinson, of Hartford, is reported as being much better and his recov cry is considered quite certain.
 Councilman Kleinef, the new president of the Board of Councilmen is soon to be mar ried to Miss Clara Laudenbach of Grove street.
 The consignee of the vessel Henry Gibbs, MT. J. N. Babcock of Stonington, Ct., has the Henry Gibbs.
 The New Haven Yacht club will have special meeting this evening to make final arrangements for the entertainment to be given under the auspices of the organiza- tion.
 A number of people from this city will at tend the twentieth annual convention of the Connections Temperance union to be held at the Asylum street M. E. church at Hartford to-day.
 Mrs. w. A. Fenn, of Shelton, who was sick with peritonitis and took carbolic acid a few days ago by mistake for medicine pre- scribed for her by Dr. Beckwith, of this city, who was consulting physician in the case, is improving, and yesterday it was thought that she would fully recover.
 A report in evening paper to the effect that ex-Mayor Lewis was very seriously i'll and that his recovery was not expected. Was erroneous and caused flood of solicitous enquiries of friends and relatives. We are requested to state from the most authentic sources that MT. Lewis is not seriously ill and that he is improving, which will be very pleasing news to the public and to the large circle of friends of the ex- Mayor. He has now been confined to the house for many weeks with a rheumatic trouble which has given him much pain and annoyance, and he has at times been quite i'll.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20
N. HI. Y. c.

Committees Appointed to Make Arr
 engagements For a Seco nd Concert at
 an Early Date.
 The executive committee of the New Haven Yacht club, to arrange for and give an en- tertainment for the social and financial bene- fit of the club, and consisting of James Gal las sher, jr., chairman; George E. Dudley, treasurer; Joseph T. Whittelsey, secretary; Ericsson F. Bushnell, Frank w. G1ion, have appointed the following named gentlemen a general committee to aid them:
 Com. James G. Beecher, Joseph Porter, James D. Dewell, Hobart B. Bigelow, George F. Holcomb, H. Sherman Holcomb William w. Converse, E. Henry Barnes, George H. Sutton, Thomas H. Hall, William J. Hogg- son, Richard R. Hopkins, jr., James A. Howarth, Charles G. Kimberly, Thomas J. Lawton, 0. .Purdy Lindsley, Samuel S. Mallett, E. Hayes Trowbridge, jr., Frank H. Hooker, Herrick P. Frost, Frank A. Newton, Henry Killam, silas E. Burroughs, Charles w Scranton, Charles M. Mathews, Frederick B. Mallory, Joseph B. Manville, Arthur D. Martin, Edward F. Mansfield, Lewis L. Morgan, John Murphy, Al bert O.. Norton, Edward s. Osborn, Harry P. Anderson, Frank H. Andrews, Ed ward P. Avery, C.. Albert Burr, Frank O. OhoAlCo As. D1HAOp, Ns I1OlIy OS- good, c. W. Palmer, H. F. Peck, Edward S. Perry, Wm. W. Price, Samuel H. Read, Frederick Brewer, Newcomb M. Bassett, Friend E. Brooks, John B. Darlington. Lewis D. Chidsey, Fred. G. Cooper, Louis C. Cowles, James R. Craig, William H. Key, holds, Charles P. Snow, Lorin H. S.annard. John P. Studley, Henry H. Strong, Ezekiel G, Stoddard, William P. Futile, John L. Treat Fred c. Earle, Nathan Easterbrook, jr., Wal ter R. Francis, William A. Foskitt, jr., Chas E. Graham, Charles E. Granniss, Harlan F. Hubbard, Charles H. Trowbridge, Frank B. Walker, Frederick s. Ward, B. Harris Weav- CT, Walter W. Wellman, Charles A. White, Frank Wheeler, Samuel A. York,
 The committee is able to announce that, through the efforts of Mr. Ericsson F. Bush nell, it can secure the Musurgia society, of New York, for a concert at an early date. The "Musurgia" is an organization of sixty male voices, stands at the head of all others in the country in this delightful field of music and has received the unqualified ap- probation of the critical metropolitan press. Further, it is hoped that the New York Phil harmonic club, or some equally attractive feature, can also be secured. A meeting of the general committee will be held this even ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20


 The junior class will elect their Lit. edit ors this afternoon. Tie most prominent can didates are Gates, Kent, Lee, Ludington, Peet, Phelps and Pomeroy.
 The engagement of MT. Harry Folsom, captain of the crew in '93, to Miss Carrie Salters, of Brooklyn is announced.
 The New York Herald says that Professor Timothy Dwight's election to the presidency of Yale is foregone conclusion.
 The University nine will play the Meriden team at Meriden April If. Meriden is in the Eastern league.
 The annual spring concert for the benefit of the navy will be held on the evening of April 26 at Chickering Hall, New York city. The Glee club and Banjo club have signifed their willingness to take part in it and it is expected that the navy will reap good har-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20
Hoard of Selectnnen

The Board of Selectmen held their regu- lar meeting last evening, but transacted no business of importance.
 They voted to make their annual visit to the almshouse tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and approved the following bills:
 General account, $42576; roads and bridges, $502; almshouse, $86. 34; new farm, $34; construction, $22.5O; outside poor, S589 55. assessors S157
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS TOR TO-DAY.


 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 20 1886, a. m. ) For New England Colder, generally fair weather, northwesterly winds, rising barometer. For the Middle States Fair, colder weather, brisk to high northwesterly winds, diminishing in force and becoming variable. For Thursday: Slightly colder weather is indi- cated for New England and the Middle States.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20
Theodore Thomas, Concert.

The second entertainment under the aus pices of the New. Haven Concert association takes place on Thursday evening, January 28. The programme will be as follows: Symphony-'It -'Italian''-op. SO.. .Mendelssohn Allegro vivace.
 Andante moto.
 Con moto moderato
 Saltarello-Presto: Concerto-No. 4.-D Minor. .Rublnsteln Moderate, moderate assai. Allegro aSsai.
 Piano-NIr. Rafael Joseffy Rhapsody-Nock (new). ............. .Andreaz Hallen Siegfrids Rhine Journey y.........-...... Wagner
 (Gollerdammerunz.) Fantasie-''Runs of Athens"..! Beethoyan-
 MT. R. Josefy. Bal Scene-"Romeo and Juliet, ,'-op. 17.... Berlioz
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20
Officers Elected.

At the annual meeting of the United church society held Wednesday evening, the following named officers were reelected Mr. Walter B. Law, chairman; MT. Starr H Bar nun, MT. William Paterson, MT. Samuel A. Stevens, MT. Edward L. Clark, Mr. John B. Mcqueen, MT. Philo S. Bennett, Mir. Charles E. P. Sanford, MT. William H. Moseley, society's committee; treasurer, George W.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20
A Compositor i'm Luck.

MT. George F. Crosby, a well known com positor, formerly of Hartford, has been elect ed county clerk and recorder of Pitkin coun- ty, Col. MT. Crosby went West several years ago and started tae Aspen Times, the place being then only mining camp, but now a city of several thousand inhabitants. He is now engaged in the drug business and is an enterprising citizen.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20
Carsed bv a Pfece li of Meat.

MT. Richard Barlow, of Hartford, while at supper Monday evening met his death by A piece of meat one and one half inch long and three-quarters of an inch wide became lodged in the larynx, and be- fore it could be removed MT. Barlow was 1ao5
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20
POLO TONIGHT.

Championship Game at Lincoln
 Rink.
 The Springfield and New Haven polo teams will play championship game at the Lincoln rink to night. Witheridge, the i'm ported player from Massachusetts, who proved to be failure, has been discharged and new player has been engaged in his place,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20
Wednesday, January 20, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. A Set of spoons-George W H. Hughes. At The Front-D. M Welch & Son. Bass Ale-E. E. Hall & Son. Bonds and Stocks-W T. Hatch & Sons. Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente & Brother Chinese Catarrh Vapor-At Druggists. For Rent-House-H. Williams. Gents Patent Leather Shoes-M. Dillon. Investment Securities-H. c. Warren Go. Lost-Cocker Spaniel D. Beschen. New Music Books-OIver DitSon Co. Polo-Lincoln tink. RoSes-At Dickermans. This Weeks Reductions-Milius Frank Wanted-S -Situation-"S." Wanted -Situation-227C Crown Street. Where to Buy Confectionery--At Ryders.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20
This Weeks Reductions at Franks
 Retiring Sale.


 All our Coats spool thread reduced to two cents spool, all our black and colored Leon ard sewing silk reduced to three cents spool all Leonard silk twist one cent spool, all our dress silks to 25e yard, all our eolored satins and brocaded silks to 25c 8 yard, all our best quality real silk velvets re- duced to 75c yard. elegant velveteens 25c, all our ladies' gossamer rub Der cloaks reduced to 25c, all gents rubber $3 coats reduced to $1, all our all wool red fannels 1215c, extra heavy duck overalls 19c, mems best quality four ply linen collars 5c, children's woolen leg gins Dc, woolen hoods 10c, Jersey caps 5c, skating caps 5c, good shirt bosoms Sc, ali our 'ilk fringes Dc, all our genuine guipure faces 12z1 sc, mems flannel bicycle shirts soc, boys fiann.,l bicycle shirts soc, mems and boys ;yhite shirts a5c, mems calico shirts 1Oo, men's good wool car dipan jackets soc, all our best umbrellas soc, ali our best MilwareIA needles Pc a paper, ta- ble linens great deal less than half price. look at our large size dil 'ner napkins reduced to 39c a dozen all our best kid gloves reduc- ed to 10c pair, all our beA't lisle gloves re- duced to 5c pair. The goo ds must be sold at a fearful sacrifice immediately. Be sure to attend this genuine retiring sale at
 FRANK's, S43 Chapel street.
 The blood-cleansing qualities of Ayers Sarsaparilla render it invaluable in skin dis
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20
The MfIder Weather.

The change to milder weather of late has dampened the enthusiasm of the skaters somewhat, and Whitney lake was once more deserted place yesterday. The lake was crowded Monday again and beautiful sight was presented in the evening, the lake being thronged with merry skaters of both sexes, while bonfires and torches illuminated the scene. Yesterdays weather melted the ice rapidly, and the ice company will wait for another cold snap before cutting it's an nual supply. The ice at the lake was only six or seven inches in thickness. Yesterdays slush and splosh in the streets, following @ snowfall of three inches, the icy glare on the pavements, and the ice encased branches of the trees, ,sgave us another phase of winters variations. There were many tumbles and some severe falls on the slippery sidewalks Death of George OImsted, a Former
 Well Known Citizen.
 MT. George Olmsted, well known New Haven man for many years and long engaged in the jewelry and clock line here, died in Rochester, New York, January 18th, of old age and a complication of ailments. He carried on the jewelry business on Chapel street where Wells & Gunde are now for many years, and later in life for 8 number of years had an office in Boardman building. He was a very skilled man in his business and many difficult cases of intricate clock re- pairing were successfully met by him, after failures by others. He was a native of Pennington, Conn.,, son of Nathaniel Olm- sted and a nephew of Professor Olmsted of Yale. He was in business in this city for many years when young man. He was a member of the Church of the Redeemer for many years. He lived very quiet life in his later years. He had many warm friends and was genial companion and sincere and ardent in his friendship attachments The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery in this city to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20

Athlophoros is selling with me and we'll I don't take any back seat for any competi- tor in the place. My customers tell me that it is good thing, and consequently I can recommend it. E. O. Hersey, druggist, Putnam, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20

For an appetizer, nothing is better than cabbage or the tops of turnips; but for a stubborn cough, or cold, don't forget, the Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20

The Gents' Patent Leather Congress With cloth tops are all the rage for evening dress. M. Dillon, 86 Church street, has a fine assortment which he has placed at prices that defy competition.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20
NOT rRUEIN THIS CASE.

Officer Cowles Is Called Home During
 The Evening To Find His House
 Full of Friends, Who Give Him a
 Surprise
 The saying that "a polieeman's life is not happy one" did not prove true in the case of Officer Henry Cowles last evening. He was called to his home about 10 o'clock, and upon arriving there found about fifty of his friends, who had come to help him celebrate his thirty-sixth birthday. After spending a very pleasant evening the party broke up early this morning after wishing this popular officer many happy returns of the day Among those present were Officers Tighe and Gerard, besides friends from various towns in the State. The officer also received many valuable presents.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20
Roses.

Marshal Neil, Bonsilene, Marmot, Souve- mir, Jacqueminot and Nephetus roses at re- duced rates, ,and none better can be found, at
 G. A. DICKERMAN's,
 Opp. New Haven Opera House.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20

Where to Get Your Confectionery.' 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. Cocoan ut bon bons, manufactured on the premises, zoe. per pound.
 Cocoanut caramels 2oc. per pound. Peanut and cocoanut taffies zoe. per pound. Fine chocolate cream drops, assorted fla vors, 23c. per pound.
 Ali ffsTors buttere ups 25c. per pound. Marshmellow drops 4Oc. per pound. French glace fruits Go per pound. Costume notices 15e. per doz German. Ice cream, only place to be had
 79S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20
Two Boxes Sold.

The Grays held meeting last evening in the association rooms, and after selling two of the boxes for the ball, they postponed the sale until Saturday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20

Boys Heavy Cass1mere SuI>e We will sell the best goods made Gp in the latest styles at less than cost Of mate rials Come and see our heavy suits at only $2 45, and the very finest dress suits S4.9
 BOLTON Sl NEELY. Genuine Hand.Sewed DongoIa Boots. We keep the genuine imported Dongola boots haEd-sewed in double or single sole, the easiest and most dressy boot in the mar ket, only s3.75 pair.
 BOLTON & NEELY. Quinsy troubled me for twenty years. Since started using Dr: Thomas Eclectric Oil have noO had an attack. Mrs Letta Conrad, Staudisn, MICH, Oct 24 'S4. ja1S daw1w
 BOLTON & NEELY 95e. Children's Rubber Boots. 95c. Best quality only 95c pair.
 BOLTON S1 NEELY Vyen,sAnd Womenss Rubber Shoes Away under the regular price.
 BOLTON & NEELY. Boys and Girls IndestructibIe shoes. Hard to wear out the strongest and cheap est shoe in the world to be had only of
 BOLTON & NEELY- Finest French Kid Button Boots. The ladies are invited to call and see our new style in button boots for street and par tv wear; they are fine and the price low. BOLTON & NEELY.
 Boys, Rubber Boots. The est and cheapest in the city at
 BOLTON SS NEELY's. See :1obnso,, and Bro.' adv't on 3rd page
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20

Boys and Girls Endestructible Shoes. Hard to wear out, the strongest and cheap est shoe in the world to be had only of
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20

The attraction at Carll's this evening vii draw out splendid audience anxious to re- sume with MT. Stoddard the study of Napo leon's life His brilliant career gave rise te a succession of magnificent scenes for dis play, of which MT. Stoddard has availed himself in securing his illustrations.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20
Where to Get Your Confecttonery.'

The blood-cleansing qualities of Ayers Sarsaparilla render it invaluable in skin dis Or1erS
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20

A first-class company of speciality artists are drawing large houses at the American this week. The company is good one and the new afterpiece was success last even ing. It was played entirely by the stage hands, making 8 unique and pleasing nov city. Miss Armand's singing was again the feature of the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20

Men,sAnd VVOmen's Rubber Shoes Away under the regular price.
 BOLTON SS NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20
BUNNELL'S MUSEUM.

"OnIy a Woman's Heart continues to draw large houses at the museum. This play will be repeated this afternoon and evening and Thursday and Friday 'The Deserted Daughter will be produced.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20
Yale Notes.

MT. R. Joseffy. Bal Scene-tRomeo and Juliet ''-op. IT,. Berlio
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20

Many Floral Tributes
 Rev. MT. Siebke oficiated yesterday at the funeral of the five year old daughter of MT. Jacob Broschart. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
 The floral tributes were very numerous and beautiful, as was remarked by all pres ent. They were all from Dickermans and were as follows: Maltese cross of choice roses, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Traeger; pillow with "Gussie" inscribed, from the s. s. teachers of the German Lutheran church; a broken wreath, Joseph Haury; star, from brother and sister; heart with word Gus sic, ," from Mrs. Lenhart; wreath and 8 basket, from -; large bouquet, from MT. Armburster; floral cradle, from Miss Gussle Slebke; an anchor, from 8 friend; ; an open heart, MT. and Mrs. Blowers; a bas- ket, from Mrs. Paul 0. Skiff; basket, from Mrs. Henry A. Mix.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20

See Jobnso,, and Bro.'s adv't on 3rd page.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-20

Boys, Rubber Boots. The b est and cheapest in the city at
 BOLTON & NEELY's
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-05-08

de composer les juris de police dams
les parolsses de lEtat ct il ne s'est
servi de ce privilege que dams Fin.
ter9t DIES paroisses, qui ont depuis
etc mieuX ~gouvernces qu'el!es ne
Tttaicnt anparavant. Les jures ont
etc choisis pour les qualities qu'ils
possedaient, parmi les classes int6-
ressees q me administration pa
roiSsiale sage ct Gconome ct lie re
sultat a etc presqne rartout, une
reduction DIES imp6t<, l'extinction
dies vieilleS drtteS ct lie relevement
du credit DIES communicates. lie re
tour a relection populairc serait
d'autant plus regrettable que beau
coup de paroisSes retomberaient
sou DIES administrations locales
tres inftrieureS a celles Gu'elles pos
s6dent aujourd'hui. Heureusement.
ridee du general Lewis rencontre
DDS adverSaires. ct il aura ltyaat la
legislature beaucoup deposition.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-05-08
WILLIAM WRIGHT,
Livery AID Sale Stable,
Corner hain and GriHage Sts.
[oz-Aa La-
ha'es & Horses Bought & Sold on Commission.
EDUCATIONAL
CEsiver>;ey Of s;.r SUnsh

YE'fer EniEer>ity es sG.s SOUssi
L is located At SEWANEE. TENN. upon
the Cumberland Plateau. 2.0o3 feet above tho
Sea I-N'h This >clool, under the special pat
ronag" os tie Bishops Of the Protestant Epis
cot.ai Church. IN the South and >aruthwe-t, OF
irrs til" lrilthieSt residence aud tho best adj
vantaees, both moral and educational. in its
Granri:'af Scloo! and its Collegiate aud Theo
logical departments For the special elaims
oi THIS University for patronage. apply for
document I" the Rev. VEI.EAIn hODGSON,
VIM tN4narlI.r. N.wnnrn. Hmm.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-05-08

OFFRE.- Toute personne gu
prendra TN Announcement dune an
nee d la SENTINELLE, recevra gra-
tuitement, pendant Ia duree de son
Announcement, lie Chicago Weekly
Neus.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-05-08
ATELIER TYPOGHAPHIQUE.
Rotary jon Press.

Ayant tout le matGriel nfcessaira. nous SOM
mes a meme d'eXtcuter tour les ouvrares ty-
pOgraphiques qni nous $rront confifs Les
brets d'avocat. carteS d'atfaiI es. eattteS 0e
features. tickets dhabitation, blancs. circu-
laires, etc, seront inprimes dams lie Plus BRET
delai ct a DIES prix moderes.