davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25
Cnn,mendahIe Work.

The ladies of the Howard avenue NJ. E. church are deserving of much praise for the substantial help they have given tie church during the past year. They have helped with money contributions in various ways, be- sides converting at their own expense into a cosy parlor the hitherto useless gallery in the front part of the church and furnished it neatly, thus giving them suitable place for use in the prosecution of their labors in be half of the church.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25
Etna Insurance Co. of Hartford, Ct

Etna Insurance Co. of Hartford, Ct.
 This we'll known fire insurance company proudly shows it's annual statement January 1, 1886, as follows: Assets, $9, 260, ,097; sur plus and capital, s7,2O2, 1920, being s1,250,- 900 more than any other American fire insur- ance company. Their income during the year 1885 was $2,992, ,457. This company has been represented in New Haven by John G. North since 1850 and has paid every claim promptly and honorably.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25
marr1ed to co South.

Miss Emma c. Wallace, adopted daughter of the late Francis w. Wallace, of Lakeville, and former pupil at the Convent De Notre Dame, was married by the Rev. J. H. Dug
 gan at St. Patrick's church, Thursday at 7:30 pm, to James Greedy, of East Baton Rouge, La. MT. and Mrs. Greedy will remain in Waterbury several weeks before removing
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25
LOCAL NE TVS.
Brief Mention.


 Envelopes and paper at Dorman's.
 The schooners D. K. Avery and Celeste are laid up for the winter at the rolling mills dock
 Tomorrow another new Henney locomo- tive, No. 129, will be run out of the round house.
 Henry s. Squire, the switchman at the Water street crossing, has been discharged from the employ of the Consolidated rail road
 The thermometer at the signal station reg istered 8 degrees above at 10 o'clock last evening. The lowest it reached Sunday morning was above.
 To-day preparations will be made by the Baxter Wrecking company to raise the schooner Henry Gibbs, sunk off Guilford, and to recover, if possible, the bodies of her crew.
 The enumeration of the school children in the fourth school district, Ansonia, which has been completed, shows that there are 1,261 children, being an increase of seventeen over that of last year.
 Mrs. Nellie Temple T. Brigham, lecturer for the First society, New York, will speak at Spiritualists' Hall, 102 Orange street, this evening, Jan. 25, at 7:30. She is said to be very accomplished speaker.
 The monthly meeting of the board of man. agers of the Young Women's Christian as sociation will be held Monday, January %, at 3:30 p. Tn. Devotional meeting at 3. full attendance specially desired.
 The barge Etta Moore, recently sunk off Long Wharf, was raised Saturday and lowed to Canal dock where she will be repaired Her companion, the Fatzinger, which went down at the same time, will also be repaired.
 Another cold snap, and the harbor is again we'll covered with ice. The thermometer was down to ten above Saturday night, drop of twenty degrees, and the slight fall of snow yesterday was followed by colder weather again last night.
 The Derby railroad have purchased build ing in Birmingham formerly belonging to Mr. Bronson, and are moving it to the plat form at the junction with the Naugatuck road It will be used as a station for pas sengers and the storing of baggage in stormy weather.
 The excursion party among which are Messrs. J. H. Sessions and Senator Upson and families, of Bristol, going to Cali fornia was showed in two days, starting again Thursday near Kensley, Arkansas. A lady from Norwich had a leg fractured after starting, but is continuing the journey with the rest of the company.
 The Big Five" took thirty-fve pickerel from Wattles' pond in Middlebury Friday afternoon, showing the hendsomest string of fish seen in Waterbury since January ] and 9, when the sports hooked so many from the reservoir Theron Minor and Dave Daniels took twenty-eight pickerel from the same Middlebury pond last Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25
COLD WORK.

Ice Covered Bremen Labor For over
 an Hour at Fire i'm a Fair Street
 Dwelling HOuse-SeveraI Families
 Burned Out Besides BOarders and
 Boomers.
 Shortly after half-past nine o'clock last evening an alarm of fire was sounded from box 26 on the corner of Chapel and Union streets. The fire, however, was nearly three blocks distant. it being in the old-fashioned wooden house on Fair street at the foot of Prindle alley. The house is owned by Mrs. Osgood, of New London, and one-half was occupied by Mrs. Thomas Courtney and Mrs. F. E. Reynolds and the other half by Theo- dore w. Kniffin and family and two board CTS. MT. George A. Isbell, of Chapel street, is the agent for the property. About 9 o'clock passer-by saw smoke coming from the roof of small kitchen addition and noti fled the people in the house, but it was near ly twenty minutes after that before the alarm was sounded and when the engines rived the flames were crawling up under the roof and the occupants were hastily moving out their furniture. The iremen soon were hard at work, but it was nearly an hour be- fore the flames were quenched and when the fremen left the scene the house had been flooded. The roof and upper part on the east half were badly burned; the building was otherwise unin- jured by fire. The loss to the building will be about $500; fully insured. All of Mrs Reynolds furniture was saved, but that of Mrs. Courtney, which was insured, was dam aged about $100. Mrs. Courtney lost six feather beds. MT. Kniffin, whose loss is about $200 on his furniture, which he was unable to get out of the building, is insured. Several boarders and several roomers in the house had to seek quarters elsewhere. The neighbors were very kind and afforded shelter for those rendered homeless by the fire, and house room for the furniture. MT. s. H. Barnes of the City market came to the relief of the firemen with several pails of hot coffee, which was dealt out to the men, who fully appreciated it.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25
LINCOLN RINK.
The Rink Changes Hands-NOw To Re Hun By Three Young Men-Polo Game This Evening.

To-day the Lincoln rink comes under a new management. Andrew M. Welton, a clerk in Bristols shoe store, H. L. Hotchkiss, clerk in Gilbert's coal office on Church street, and E. A. Robbins, clerk in Osborn's hat store on Church street, become the man agers, they having leased the rink for ten managers intend to keep the rink open two evenings in each week, when polo is to be played, and also Saturday afternoons and evenings for skating. The other nights they intend to lease it for suitable purposes. They also take charge of the polo team, and to-day sign contracts with Dempsey, Wodtke, Reilly, Kenne, yCurrier and Perkins. Burns, who recently came here from Massachusetts, will be coach and substitute.
 This evening the Bridgeports and New Ravens will meet again in game of polo, and it promises to be very exciting one, as the Bridgeports have got some new men, and the New Ravens will play hard to reach their old position in the league.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 25 1886, a. m. For New England: Light local snows in the morning, followed by fair weather, slowly rising temperature, winds generally easterly, falling barom eter.
 For the Middle States: Fair weather. preceded the coast by slight local snows, slowly rising temperature, eastery winds, falling barometer.-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25
TRINITY M, E. CHURCH.
Discourse By colonel Clarke of Chi. cag0-HIs Farewell This Evening The Revival Services.

Discourse By colonel Clarke of Ch1-
 cago-Hfs Farewell This Evening
 -The Revival Services.
 At Trinity M. E. church yesterday morning Colonel Clarke, of Chicago, delivered an ex- cellent discourse, passing his remarks on the words found in 2d Corinthians, 9th chapter, 9th verse: "For ye know the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, that though he was rich, yet for our sakes he became poor, that ye through his poverty might be rich" The evangelist spoke with spirit and power. He is fluent and winning speaker, with mag netism in his manner and sympathy in his tones, and his earnestness is impressive. He earnestly pointed to Christ as the source of true riches. He bore the sins of the world and all who look to him may be saved. The speaker vividly spoke of Christ's suffering and of his life in general and of the atone ment, and earnestly commended all to follow Christ and enjoy a blessed eternity.
 This evening Colonel Clarke will hold a farewell meeting in this church and to-mor- row will start for his home in Chicago.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25

New Haven Colony Historical Society.
 This (Monday) evening, January 25th, at 8 o'clock Hon. Colin M. Ingerson will read before this society the second and concluding portion of his very interesting paper, Leaves from the diary of 8 young man in St. Petersburg, 1848-49." The first portion was highly enjoyed by the society, and an- other large and cultured audience will doubt less pather tn hear the finish
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25
Tbe Nfagara Laundry.

Time tests everything. It is truth that the Niagara laundry, corner of Court and State streets, is becoming and more popular each day. For quality of work and expedition the Niagara" distances all com petito,s and indeed is rivalled by none.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25
Death of Mrs. James Henry.

Mrs. Georgia A., wife of James Henry, janitor at Winchester school, died st her res idence, corner of Shelton avenue and Divis- ion street, about l o'clock Saturday after noon. Mrs. Henry has been a long and pa tient sufferer from heart disease and other complications. She was known kind and Christian woman, and had endeared her self to many by her benevolence. Her family has the sympathy of large circle of friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25

Bargains for this Week Only.-Cor-
 sets.
 One lot travellers samples 59c, worth $1 25; regular S2 % c. P. A. la Sirene $110; Dr. Wtrner's flexible hip corset 75c, regular price $1.OO; the celebrated Diamond" corset, French woven and hand embroidered. 69o, worth $1.25; a few odds and ends in misses corsets; 25c elastic corset faces 4c; our 45c corset is the darling.
 We must have money.
 $. BRETZFELDER,
 S32 Chapel street. Coats cotton 4c. Coats cotton 4c.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25
Coats, cotton 4c at Bretzfeld


BergatMs For THIS W eeK UnIy-Hoslery d6nts' Shaker hosa lie, positive value 20c~ Ladies' solid colors cashmere: hose l9c, worth 37c. The same in children's sizes 12c. Gents cotton hose, double heel and toe, 14c, reduced from 25c. One lot ladies' full regu- lar made hose 19c, worth 35c. One lot gents fuil regular made hose 19c, worth 35c. We must have money.
 5. BRETzFELDER,
 a32 Chapel Street. Coats cotton 4c. Coats cotton 4o.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25

I had been troubled with rheumatism for four years. took half bottle of Athlo- pheros and have not felt any pain since, now ever six months. I recommend it's use for rheumatism to others. Everett D. Hitch cock, West7ille, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25
Ready for the Trotters,

The track on Iiller's pond, New London, is again in good condition and this Monday afternoon a party of horsemen will go up there and try the speed of their flyers. The track is just about mile in length
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25
Entertainment

Kennedy's Jolly Jowlers, a strong combin- ation of variety stars, will open at this house tonight. Such well known artists as John J. Kennedy, Charles Harris, Billy Wood, Miss Bella Sutton and others are in the com pany.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25
Death of Mrs. James |. Hayes.

The death of Mrs. Hayes, the wife of James I. Hayes, the well known attorney, which oc cured Saturday night st her home on Cedar street, will bring sorrow to many friends to whom she was much endeared. Last sum mer Mrs. Hayes received a severe shock from bolt of lightning which struck her house, and nervous prostration developed, which took on dangerous form few weeks since. From that time she has gradually grown weaker until death released her from her sufferings. The deceased was member of the Sacred Heart church, devout Christian lady whose chief happiness was found in the joys of the home circle and the training of her children. But while her highest aims and best energies found expression in the bosom of her family, her warm nature went out to others and she had gathered to herself & wide circle of loving friends whose hearts will go out in sympathy to the bereaved hus band and five children who are left desolate by her death.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25

Wearied with coughing, take Dr. Roberts Cough Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cher ry. For alabaster skins try the Cream Ja- ponica. Fifty cents at druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25
It Cost S7.OOO.

Wrecker Scott has succeeded in floating the schooner Alice Greene from Port Judith and lowed her into Newport. The cost for repairs and the -wrecker's bill will amount to $7,O00. She is valued at $10,0 ,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25

Bargains For This Week Only-Under-
 wear.
 All wool gents red underwear 74c, worth $1.25; gents white underwear 36c, worth 50; ladies' white underwear 35c, worth 6Oc: ladies' medicated scarlet underwear 73c. worth $50; gents gray shirts and drawers 22c, positive value 35c; small sizes children's vests and pants 10c, regular BOG quality. We must have money
 s. BREqzRELDER, sas Chapel street. Coats' cotton 4c. Goats cotton 4c.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25

Bargains For This Week Only
 CIoaks.
 We have but a few left. Plush sacques at $14; ladies' brown and black Newmarkets at $5 95, worth SIP: ladies Russian circulars ct s5 72, cost us $8 40; children's cloaks at your own price; few wraps left, some of them We must have money.
 s. BRErzFELDER, 932 Chapel street. Coats' cotton 4c. Coats cotton 4c.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25

eCatarrh is a constitutional disease Hssas Sarsaparilla is . constltqtienal remedy. It wwres catarrh Give it triad.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25

Great Slaughter In Ready Made CIoth-
 ing.
 Two hundred and fifty fine overcoats of our own make will be sold at very low prices, they must be sold out within thirty days. Fifty boys overcoats at $2 50, worth double the money. Fine ready made suits at great sacrifice. Remember this is the opportunity for you to buy fine ready made clothing at low prices. Come early and make your selections at J. KAlSER's,
 367 State street. 95c. Children's Rubber Boots. 95c. Best quality only 95c pair.
 BOLTON & NEELY. Sacrifice of Rubber Boots and Shoes. Mems, boys, ladies', misses and children's rubber boots and shoes will be sold away down below regular prices, we are over- stocked with frst-class goods.
 BOLTON & NEELY. For Colds, Group Asthma, Bronchitis and Sore Throat use Dr. Thomas Electric Oil and get the
 Special Inducements 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 Special" check, equal Tn value to two cheeks given on other days. Our object is to introduce our celebrated teas and eeffees 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. GB@ Who lead, but never follows.
 ja25mtfsat. 39c. Boys, Pants. 39c. Heavy cassimere pants only 39c pair.
 BOLTON & NEELY. Roys' Heavy Cassimere Suits. We will sell the best goods made up 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 $49
 BOLTON & NEELY. Overcoats made to order from $22 up- wards at J. KAIsER's,
 367 State street. Five hundred of the newest pants patterns to select from made in latest styles in six hours notice from $5 upward.
 J. KAIsER'S,
 367 State street. See Johnson and Bro s adv't on 3rd page.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25
THEODORE THOMAS CONCERT.

The second concert of the course by Theo- dore Thomas orchestra under the direction of the New Haven Concert association will be given at Carll's Opera House on next Thursday evening. The concert will begin promptly at S15 Seats will be on sale at Steinert's music store on and after to-mor-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25

Bargains For This Week Only-Linens. Ten yards cotton diapering, regular $1 quality, 55c. All our 75c napkins reduced to 46c per dozen. Loom damask table linen linen 84c, reduced from e0c. Turkey red table linen 25o, reduced from 4Oc Regular 10e towel De- Our 15c Turkish towel lie. We must have money.
 5. BRETzFELDER,
 S32 Chapel street. Coats, cotton 4c at Bretzfelders
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25
Bargains For This week only-No-

Best iodides and vegetable alternatives make AYer's Sarsarparilla the best blood medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25

Bargains For This Week Only-Do-
 mestics.
 Lawrence XX best sheeting in America 62ac; E. c. A. ticking, guaranteed to hold feathers, 1315c, worth e0c; Merrimac shirt ing prints 3jsc, but only for this week. best gingham 734c, worth 1Oc; crash toweling 31sc; indigo blue prints 62lc; yard wide bleachsd cotton Dc; Lonsda1e cambric Size; 1000 yards white P. K. 415c. We must have money.
 s. BRETzFELDER,
 S32 Chapel street. Colts' cotton 4c. Coats cotton 4c.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25

The Currency Reform league will meet at Good Samaritans' hall this evening,
 A very interesting report will be made of the doings of the convention held at Wash ington last week of the Bi-Metallic Coinage association. Original papers will be read and documents and papers will be distribu- ted.
 Those in favor of stopping the silver coin ace are specially invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25

tiOms.
 Nursery pins Sc paper; remnants gar ter elastic 2e yard; good pins 20 8 paper; best four yard cotton tape 1c roll; hairpins papers for 5c; 12 dozen white agate buttons 5c; rubber fine combs Sc; whalebones 5c each; Jersey caps 12 1-2 c; Coats cotton 4c; woolen yarn 5c a ball. We must have money. s. BRETzFELDER,
 832 Chapel street. OoafS, nottor dc Cnats, cntt0n Ac
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25
GRAYS' RECEPTION.

Nearly all the arrangements for the annual concert and ball of the veteran and active Grays which is to be held at Carlls Opera House tomorrow evening, are completed and the affair promises to be very brilliant one. The programmes are very handsome and can be procured at the stores where the tickets are for sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25
Death of HTrs. Darten of Fair Haven

Death Of Mrs. Dart0n Of Fair Haven.
 Many friends will regret to hear of the death of Mrs Estslla c. Darton, who died at the residence of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Serene Armstrong, Fair Haven, op Saturday evening at about o'clock. She died Of con- sumption The fatal disease first manifested itself last June, when she WAS attacked with hemorrhages of the lnngs. She received every care and the most devoted attention at her parents home, but despite all efforts and the best medical skill the disease made rapid and fatal progress. Her husband, she late Matthias Darton, was of the firm of Darton & Sperry. He died a number of years ago She leaves four children. One son is with William Wells & Co.,, wholesale coal dealers at the new depot. She leaves four sisters, Mrs. Charles Benedict of the Annex, Mrs. Samuel H. Kirby, Mrs. R. A. D. A. Sperry, Mrs. Edward Lancraft, all of New Haven. She was a member of tno Second Congrega- tional church, Fair Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25

Five hundred of the newest pants patterns to select from made in latest styles in six hours notice from S5 upward
 J. KAIsER's,
 367 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25
Yew garen @aig s@1urning gonrnal and Gunrier
Boys, Overcoats
Great Slaughter I'm Ready Made Cloth

At less than cost.
 BOLTON Sr NEEIy
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25

For Colds, Group, Asthma, Bronchitis and Sore genuine. Jah 25 d&w1w
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25

Overcoats made to order from $22 up- wards at J. KAIsER's,
 367 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25

Roys' Heavy Cassfmere Suits. We will sell the best goods made up in the latest styles at less than cost of mate rials. Come and see heavy suits at only 2.45, and the very finest dress suits $4 95
 BOLTON & NEELY
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25

Coats cotton 4c Coats cotton 4c.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25

See Johnson and Bro. s adv't
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-19
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