davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-10
AT YALE.

Yale Professors Observation-Disclosures
Dormitorfes - The Pundft Club -
Meade. $50, Elected Deacon - Yale
Freshmen Challenge Harvard Fresh.
mem TO n Boat Race
The freshmen are endeavoring to arrange a
game with Columbia freshmen for Satur-
day.
Professor Beers will lecture to the seniors
this morning on the "Stuart Dramatists."
Harvard honored the following Yale pro-
fessors with the degree of LII. D. Monday:
President Dwight, ]. D. Dana, J. g. Brush
and o. C. Marsh. The degree d. D. was con-
ferred upon Rev. 6. Fisher of the Theological
school.
Burke, 1877, who was injured at football
last week, is entirely recovered and is prac-
ticing, as usual, with the Varsity.
Great complaint is made on the campus
with the poor method of lighting up the
dormitories. Night after night many of
them are wrapped in complete and binding
darkness, concealing every obstacle which
may trip the passer-by, SO that it IS wonder
full that accidents do not occur more fire.
quently.
last evening: 'tResolved, That all Sunday
legislation is an unjustinable interference
with personal liberty" The arguments pro
and con were very good and displayed con-
siderable knowledge of legal matters. The
drift of the discussion was inclined to the
negative side of the question.
The new uniforms for the football team
have arrived, but will not be worn until their
first game with the University of Pennsylva-
mia.
The annual meeting of the New England
college presidents will be held to-day and
to morrow at Tufts college.
The seniors have finished psychology and
for the rest of the term until ex-President
Porter returns from abroad will listen to lee
lures by Professor Laid.
Amherst will play Tufts to-day on her
grounds.
Meade go was elected deacon last evening
in place of De Camp, resigned.
About sixty members of the freshman class
of both departments assembled in 176 Ly
ceum last evening to take action in regard to
the annual Yale-Harvard freshman boat
race Gawtry 80 called the meeting to order
and it was unanimously decided that chal-
lenge should be sent to the Harvard fresh
men to row the Yale freshmen in race next
June. Sam Knight 'S7 then made few
brief remarks urging the class to subscribe
literally to tue support of their crew and
added that the expense would amount to
about 81 400
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-10
OBITUARY.
The Late Mrs. Lyman Rassett


NORTH HAVEN, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Lyman Bas-
sett, whose funeral was attended from hel
home in Clintonville last Friday, leaves q va
cancy that cannot easily be filed. Mrs. Bias
sett was the youngest child of the late Mr.
Bethuel Brockett and from her earliest years
has always had many warm, 10 wing friends.
In her early childhood an accident caused
her to be an invalid for many months and
during that time she exhibited the same ps
tisnce and tenderness that have characterized
her later years, in which she has suffered
greatly from i'll health. Mrs. Bassett early
in life connected herself with the Congrega-
tional church by profession and has since
been q useful and honored member, attend
ing church and Sunday school when others
would have considered themselves unable to
make the exertion. She was interested in
every good work and took an active part in
all public enterprises for the welfare of the
church as long as she was able.
The Sunday school class of which she had
long been a member all loved her and felt
that in her they had friend. Those of the
class who have been called to part with dear
ones will long remember her words of sym
patty and encouragement, for she also had
lost dear ones and spoke as one who knew
pathy by presenting pillow of lovely roses
and immortelles to adorn her casket. In
August last Mrs. Bassett spent several weeks
at Saratoga and seemed benefited, but on
returning home the disease assumed a new
form and resisted all efforts to overcome it,
and last Friday, November 8, lovely au
tumn day, she was laid to rest. She leaves
a pleasant home, to be lonely without her
cheerful presence, and q kind, affectionate
husband to miss her loving attention.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-10
STATE CORKEsPONDENoE.
North HaVens
GENERAL NEWS ABOUT TOWN.


NORTH HAVEN, Nov. 9.-During the high
wind on Sunday was the occasion when il
seemed to be the fashion for gentlemen to
walk the streets without hats.
st. Johns church was open for service on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. R. w. Smith, who is i'll in Canada,
has several times improved in health and
hoped to be able to come home, only to be
disappointed with return of unfavorable
symptoms. Mr.. Smith now hopes to return
before Thanksgiving.
The annual meeting of the ladies' guild of
St. Johns church is to be held at the vestry
on Thursday afternoon. A full attendance
is desired as officers are to be elected and
other important business transacted.
Mr.. G. Dumond and family, after a sum-
mer's absence, have returned to their home
at the center.
VIC. Stiles and R. Thorpe are painting the
house of 3. T. Linsley.
Mr.. G.. w. Jones, who some time since
sold his place to Mr.. Frank Stiles, but re-
tanned possession of the house until January
l. 1887, has now rented the building to Mr..
Stiles until that time. Mr.. Jones has en-
gagged rent of DIR. A. Lord.
NJ E. Jacobs, to close his summers work,
is to set fire this evening to another kiln con-
tanning one million five hundred thousand
brick.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-10
I'm the Adirondack,

ADIRONDACK, Nov. S.-A number of New
Haven people stopped last summer at the
Blue Mountain Lake House (Hamilton coun-
ty), large hotel, John Holland proprietor,
which was destroyed by fire on the night of
Nov. Sd. The public in general will be
pleased to learn that a much larger house
will be erected in its place before next sum-
mer. Mrs. Wealthy s. Foote, New Haven
lady, formerly of the City market, this city
is building small house at Blue Mountain
lake. 1t is very tasteful structure. Mr..
Cargill, of Fair Haven, is the boss builder
who is executing the contract. Mrs. Foote
will occupy it and entertain her New Haven
friends there. There was q heavy fall of
snow here yesterday
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-10
Eina11eiaI.

nepresssmv Ea-.ct or tI,e Tabor Vrou.
hIe~-son.a u.v stooL. sho- avsnc
es from the St.rt-CIossne prices Ir.
regular with MANY stocks Higher
owing to There Being Ne Outbreak
At Chicago
NEW YoRK. Nov Q.
During the forenoon the market was feyerish and
irregular and oenerallv lower owing to the 1usatis
factory asnact AZ tho labor troubles Tondon mar
ties sold stock to a small extent. The immediate
effect of the labor troubles upon the market to
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-10
gaf1ruads.
New York, New Haven q Hart
ford n. r.. Oct. ~. 1856.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YORK-*3:5s daily except Monday,
*42S 0,515 1925 ,*7:3u ~S:l0, $50, $685.
1910, t11:50 a m, Loo p. way train to SIAM
ford) 1870, .2:40 $3.50, 4:oo, $500, $40, 6:15
m5 sra1 R;v with pass seeommodaton way to
$3.50. 1918 M. Sundays, +s:5s. *4:4O, 800 q.
M. *2:40. 500, $3.50, 1900 7:20, 1888 D. m.
WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM
RVER-Leaves at eli 80 p. m. daily, stops at
Milford, Bridgeport. South Norwalk and STAN
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD-s1:os night,
$50, 500, a11:o5 a. M, s1:1e, STA 1925 o. m
M sundays, s1;0e night, 1928 p m.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
DENCE-s1:30 a. m, 1000 a. m, fast express
1925 noon Newport Express trains *10:30 a.
FOR Boston VIA HARTFORD AND N.Y&N
E. R. R.-*2:30 a m. daily.
FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and N. Y. & N E. R. r
sos a: m; 1s5 p m, *5.os p m. fast express
FOR HARTFoRD, SPRINGFIELD AND MER1DEN,
ETC-*12:15 night, +1:02 night, (*23O a. m to
Hartford) G:52, 500, HOPS, *11:o5. 1910
noon, '1:16. SIP, SOY (5:55 20 Hartford.
s6:a6, SIP, 9:45 p. m. Sundays *1:o2 night,
FOR NEW london, ETC $50 night, sos
*l0:30, 1l:65 a. m, 1900, 4:20, 6:1s G1:OO o. IN
way to Guilford goes no farther) Sundays
t1225 noon, *1:3c night.
VIA 3. y. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle
all stations at sos am, 1:25, *5:O5 6:15 Sun
days, *5:0S p. Connect at Middletown with
Conn. Valley r. R., and at Willimantic with N
Y. & N. E. and n. L. & N. R. R., at Turnerville
New Haven at 500 g. m, %, +6:55, s:55 D. m
O. M. SHEPARD. General Superintendent.
express trains.
focal Express
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-10
THECOURT RECORD.
Superior Court-ClVll Side - Jud
ElAar6aInw

Superior Court-Civ1l Side - Judge
Beardsley.
In this court yesterday the hearing on the
Second National banks appeal from probate
was taken up before Judge Beardsley. 1t
grew ont of the insolvency of E. E. Hall &
Son, the Chapel street grocers. At the time
the partnership was formed in 1880 six
months note, drawn by E. E. Hall, ST., in
favor of E. E. Hall, jr., for 81, 500, was dis
counted September at the Second National
bank. Interest was paid upon it and it was
renewed from time to time until the in
solvency When the firm became insolvent
Louis H. Bristol and Burton Mansfield were
appointed commissioners upon the estate by
Judge York of the Probate court. In consid-
ering the question of what should be consid-
cred as the firms liabilities they ruled that
this note held by the Second National bank
could not be regarded as one of the partner
ship liabilities and that it was the individual
liability of E. E. Hall, jr. Judge York over
ruled this ruling and this appeal is the con-
sequence. The bank is represented by Alling
& Webb and Doolittle & Bennett appear for
the firm
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-10
FAIR HAVEN.
New Omcers-A COnference-Ruried I'm
GuiIferd-SoeIat1 Matters.

New OmcerS-A COnferemce-Buried I'm
Guilford-SOeIety Matters.
: The newly elected officers of the Society of
Christian Endeavor connected with the
Grand avenue Baptist church are: President,
]. Everett; vice president, T. J. Bundy; re-
cording secretary, Miss E. @. Pratt; CORE
spending secretary, Miss Lillian Preston.
Thomas F. Lowe, the Lloyd street builder,
does not intend to go to California as has
been announced, at all events not at present.
Yesterday morning at eleven O'Clock the
remains of the late Simeon e. Grosvenor, of
Bright street, were taken to Guilford for in
terment. The funeral services took place
the preceding day and were attended by
Rev. Mr.. Cunningham of the East Pearl
street Methodist church.
The ministers conference of the New
Haven Baptist association met with Rev. P.
s. Evans of the Grand avenue Baptist church
Monday A number of interesting papers
were read. Mrs. Evans entertained the min
listers at dinner.
One or two new police telephone boxes
have been put up in Fair Haven recently.
Superintendent Smith of the fire alarm SER
vice was over here the other day looking af-
ter them The Brewer & Smith system
has been applied.
The reception and ball of the Fair Haven
Literary society Melted quite neat little
sum and was very successful affair.
The Indians were at the rink again last
night and attracted large crowd at their
entertainments.
The w. G. T. u had a very interesting
meeting yesterday afternoon in the Baptist
church parlors and there was quite large
attendance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-10

Closing prices reported over the private wires of
BUNNELL 4 SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-10
Another sudden Death.

Hardly week passes without the mention
hy the newspapers of sudden deaths, and of
tie the alarming frequency of the statement
hat death was caused by rheumatism or neu-
algia of the heart cannot fail to have been
otieed. In all probability many deaths at
ributed to heart disease are caused by these
errible diseases, which are far more danger
,as than is generally considered. Is there
tny possible cures The best answer to such
u question is given by those who have been
cured by the use of Athlophoros.'
PROVIDENCE, R. l., June 10, 1886.
At 1910 D. m. commenced to use Athlo-
phoros; at FIVE O'Clock the next morning
was sitting up. My trouble was inham ANNA.
no sleep; was in pain from head to foot and
very restless; my folks were completely worn
out attending me. As above stated I took
the first dose at about II p. m. and by 5 the
next morning was up and free from pain;
in all did not use quite one bottle my cure
was complete because have never felt the
slightest rheumatism since. People wonder
ed how it was got around SO quick; when
told Athlophoros did it, ooh. that's the best
medicine in the world for rheumatism, " they
would say. NELLIE g. RUSSELL.
WEST ANsoN1A, Ct, Oct. IA, 1885.
Five spoonfuls of Athlophoros cured me
of a very severe attack of infiammatory rheu-
matism. / cannot express my feelings of joy
of having at last found a medicine that did
what the doctors failed to do for me. I es-
TEEN Athlophoros as I would my dearest
friend and recommend it because l know it
will do all that it claims to do.
RUBEN LOCKE, Hill street.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlophor-
os Co., 112 Wall st., New York, will send
Ia int nj
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-10
General state News.
ELEVENTH DINNER OF BRDGEPoRTis THIRTEEN

CLUB.
The eleventh regular dinner of the Thir.
teen club will be prepared for the delsctation
of the members by the popular caterer, Mr..
Jesse Sands. and served in an appetizing
manner at the new Sterling cafe on Saturday,
the 18th, at the usual time, thirteen minutes OF
8 O'Clock. The thirteen toasts will be of an
especially interesting character, and the re-
sponses will correspond. Tine notices of the
dinner sent to the members bear the follow
ing: "Festival of Can-tan-tow-wit. This
feast celebrates the Indian summer, and is,
therefore, dedicated to Can-tan- tow-wit, god
of the southwest wind, whom the aborgines
believed to be the controller, for their espe-
cial benefit, of this mysterious season. Al
though this is a savage and barbaric festival
those who attend are admonished that moth
ing in the nature of war or scalp-dancing
can be permitted. Perhaps, late in the exer,
cises, if under the inspiration of prah- me o.
ne-quah, an occasional war whoop may es-
cape serious opposition. The earth is now
passing through the constellation Scorpio,
designated by the ancient astrologers as the
eighth house of heaven and the abode of
Mars. It was regarded by them as an evil
and unfortunate sign of the zodiac, bringing
disease and misfortune to those subject to
its dominion. Under this sign we dine.
Placed upon the anvil of fact and subjected
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-10
MILFORD,
A COMING wEDDNG-THE DUCK SHOOTING SEA
soN-THE ACORN soCIETY's FESTIVAL.


soN-THE ACORN soCIETY's FESTIVAL.
MILFORD, Nov. 9.-Rev Mr.. Ayres preach
/ ed in the Woodmont school house last Sun
| day evening.
The temperance meeting in the Town hall
| last Sunday afternoon was addressed by citi-
zens. A paper prepared by Mr.. Thomas w.
Stowe was well received. Speeches also were
made by Mr.. Charles w. Merwin and Mr..
James Smith. A temperance speaker from
New Haven will make the address next Sun
day.
Arctic fire engine company have purchased
bell for their b1ilding, which will soon be
placed in position.
]. F. Campfeld and family are visiting
friends in Newark, New Jersey.
The N. T. Clarke place at Woodmont has
been leased by Willis Smith, of New Haven.
Rev. N. NJ. Calhoun is in Hartford this
week attending the State conference of Con-
gregational churches.
Joseph Wilson has purchased the Cheney
place on the corner of High and West Main
streets.
The season tickets for the "Realistic Art
Lectures" are now offered for sale, and we
are confident no one will be disappointed
who secures a season ticket, as they have
been put at very low price for so fine en-
tertainments. The dates of the lectures are
Dec. 9Th, 9th and 10th, and will be given in
the First church.
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Minnie L. Platt, daughter of David Platt,
and Mr.. George Law, of New Haven, on
Thursday afternoon, November II, at 5
o'clock.
The Echo drum corps give free concerts
occasionally for the benefit of the public. The
efforts of this company of our young men
are to be commended and appreciated.
The duck shooting has been very fine sport
off the shore during the past week, and few
failed to bring home some trophies.
of
preached an admirable discourse to the
Young Peoples association of his church last
Sunday evening appropriate to their second
anniversary.
The rectory grounds of st. Peters church
were very prettily illuminated last Wednes-
day evening, the occasion being the first
public meeting of the Acorn society, which
has recently been formed for church work.
Rev. DR.. Bailey made some remarks, music
and Rotations were given and a supper was
served, which placed in the treasury very
good sum as nucleus for the work planned.
A handsome private wedding occurred at
the residence of Mr.. E. P. Smith on last
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock. Miss
Annie NJ, youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, was married to Robert G.. Hine, of
Stamford. Rev. Mr.. Pullman of Lynn,
Mass, oficiated. About two hundred
guests were present to witness the ceremony
and participate in the festivities. Elegant
presents of every description were received.
They take an extended tour through Canada
and New York State, returning home at
Thanksgiving.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-10

to the sledge hammer of reason, this veneer
able superstition of the stars may supply q
theme for seasonable oratory. "-Bridgep
Farmer.
OF THE MANHATTAN.
Lieutenant D. F. Tozier who was in COM
mand of the revenue cutter Manhattan which
was reported lost, formerly resided in New
London, where he has large circle of friends
and is much esteemed. When the news
first came that the cutter had sunk many
were heard to say that it could not have been
from lack of good seamanship. When the
cutter Grant was stationed here Lieutenant
Tozier was one of her oficers.-NorwichB Bull
letin.
YOUNG MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Joseph Mann, aged twenty, son of Fred
Mann, living near Broad Brook in East
Windsor, accidentally shot himself in the
side Monday while practising with rifle,
making terrible wound. Two doctors. who
were hastily summoned from Hartford, think
that he cannot recover. Two companions
who were with him at the time, tell differ
ent stories in regard to the affair.
SERIOUSLY ILL.
Deacon E. P. Conant of Gurlyville, Mans
field, who has been sufferer for two years
or more with some form of liver trouble, is
have tapped his abdominal walls twice re-
Gently, the last time drawing off twenty four
pounds of water. Strong hopes of his ulti-
mate recovery are still entertained.
SUICIDE AT DANBURY.
Bridget Wolff, of Danbury, committed
suicide by drowning herself in pond near
her house on Monday morning. She walked
into the pond where it was about five feet
deep and held her head under water until
she suffocated. She was thirty-four years
old, and about three years ago attempted
suicide by jumping out of window. This
was about the time when she lost the sight
of one eye. Since that time she has been
very nervous, and at times was considered
insane,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-10
A1edtCa1.

Copied from a Portrait $50 Years Old.
When EIihu Yale founded that time hon
ored institution of learning, Yale College, he
struck blow at ignorance that has rever-
berated for more than two centuries through
out the length and breadth of the land, and
placed his name in the foremost rank of
Americas public benefactors. But greater
scourge than ignorance is now running
rampant in our midst Do you know what
ails you when you have a dull headache no
appetite; nothing tastes good that you eat;
specks pass before your eyes; low spirits;
an irritable and peevish temper; bowels con-
stipated; an appearance of red or white
brick dust in the urine; tired feeling and
don't know what ails you? You have fallen
a victim to that modern scourge, Malaria.
Nothing on this earth will tone you up so
quickly and arrest the progress of Malaria
as Lewis Red Jacket Bitters, the only sure
cure for Dumb Ague, Chills and Fever, and
all forms of Malaria Don't wait till you
are on your back but begin at once the use
of Lewis Red Jacket BitterS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-10

Mr.. Clarence T. Beecher, aged 50, who died
in this city last Friday and was buried in
Bethany Sunday as mentioned yesterday, was
the father of Frank Beecher, shipping clerk
at the American mills of Waterbury of Irving
Beecher of Brooklyn district, Waterbury,
Mary Beecher, ANGELA Beschsr and Hesper
Beechsr, all living, and of Mrs. s. W. Chap
man, deceased, who was of Brooklyn dis
trist, Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-10

to the sledge hammer of reason, this veneer |
able superstition of the stars may supply a |
theme for seasonable oratory. "-Bridgepor |
Farmer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-10
woodbridge.

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 9.-F. P. Newton and
Justus P. Thomas, accompanied by their
families, have moved to New Haven to re-
side.
The "Society of Earnest Workers" of the
Congregational church will give an sold
parlors Wednesday evening, November 10.
Music may be expected. Supper will be
served from 1880 to $50 p. m. If the weather
should be stormy it will take place the next
fair evening
Mr.. Webster Baldwin is engaged in en-
larging and otherwise improving his resi-
dence.
Mr.. Frank Northrup is excavating ground
for residence in the northern part of the
town.
Mr.. William A. Warner is making i'm
provements on his house.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-10
MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
Peter L. McGinty Meets with n Painful
AAeRhaAR

Peter L. McGinty, the night telegraph op-
orator at Saybrook Junction Office and living
on William street, this city, had narrow
escape from death while attempting to jump
from moving train at the old Union depot
in this city yesterday morning. While the
train from Ssybrook was passing through
the old Union depot McGinty jumped from
the rear platform and broke his left leg in a
frightful way. MoGinty was suffering great
pain when picked up by Janitor Lewis, Of
the City market. The broken leg was set by
DR.. Luby and the injured man taken to the
hospital
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-10
Starin's New Haven TransDorta.
ton Line.

eHaSA Leave New Haven, from Starfn-s
ElsF.EDo Dock. at 1913 O'Clock D. m The
JOHN ii: STARIN, Captain McAIister every SIM
day Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUs
CORNING. Captain Spoor, every Monday Wednes-
gay ana Friday: Returning, leave New York
from Pier 49, foot of CORTLAND street, at 9p.m.2
the Star1n every onday, Wednesday and Friday
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and THURSDAY
The only Sunday ight boat from New York
rare, with berth in cabin 81; stateroom 81 Ex-
Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart
Iord tram, and from corner Church and Chane
p. m. e " o'"o eiocA
Tickets and Stateroons can he purchased of tb
Downes News Co., 869 Chapel street PECK 3 Rieb .
7O2 Chapel street, and at tie Tontine Hotel
.,e e. NJ. CONKLIE, Agent
Nc,