davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02
Mrs. Yung Wings Funeral.

The funeral services of the late Mrs. Yung
Wing were held at the family residence on
Prospect avenue, Hartford, yesterday after
noon. Rev. ]. 81. Twitchell oficiated. The
pallbearers were Mrs. Wings three brothers
and Mr.. John P. Bartlett of New Britain. A
quartette from Dwight Place church, New
Haven, were present and were assisted by
Mrs. Rogers and Miss Keeney, of this city.
The Chinese minister at Washington was
represented by an attache of the legation
who was formerly one of Yung Wings pu-
pills. The floral offerings were very beautiful.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02
The Victim OF a vicious Dog.

Mr.. George Vance, who was for time
last winter stage manager at the American
Theater, has been in Paris to recei We treat
ment from NJ. Pasteur. Mr.. Vance was bit
by the advice of his friends placed himself
under the treatment of the French scientist.
He refused, however, to be inoculated by
Pasteur and contented himself with an cleo
trio bath, having no fear of hydrophobia.
Mr.. Vance is now in London, and has played
several very successful engagements there.
He will return to this country in August and
will be seen at the American again next sea-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02
Sudd en- Death.

Yesterday afternoon about 6 o'clock
Daniel Healy, who lives at LILA State
street, received telegram from Newark
stating that his son, Thomas F. Healy, was
seriously hurt and requesting him to come on
at once. Later in the evening he received a
dispatch announcing that his son was dead,
but giving particulars. Mr.. Healy's wife
and daughter started for Newark last night
and will bring on the remains. The deceased,
who was twenty-five years of age was an only
son and his death is sad affection to his
aged parents and sisters. He was steady
and industrious young man. The funeral
will probably take place on Thursday
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02
Personal


Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brown, of Waterbury,
have returned home from their two months
stay at Colorado Springs.
w. B. Miller, of the International Express
company, was in Meridsn yesterday and in
stalled G. H. Light in charge of the COM
pany's Office there.
Samuel N. Beecher has returned from Cal
ifornia from trip made in the interest of
the New Haven Blackboard Co. He was
formerly of the firm of Beeeher & Miles of
Milford.
George W. Merwin formerly of the grocery
firm of Smith & Merwin, Waterbury, has
returned to that city after six months
stay in Colorado and California. His health
is somewhat better.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Babcock of 81
Humphrey street left last evening for Cali
fornia. They will permanently locate at Los
Angeles or vicinity, where Mr.. Babcock will
engage in farming. He has for some time
past travelled for the F. S. Bradley paper
warehouse, and is brother of Louis Bah
cock of w. J. Atwater, 1926 Grand avenue.
Many friends here will wish them all pros
perity.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02
Relieved of much sunerlng.

Mrs. Wyatt, a well known and esteemed
lady and the mother of Rev. A. H. Wyatt,
psstor of the st. John street NJ. E. church, has
been great sufferer for years from painful
nerve corns. Mrs. Wyatt had sought in vain
for relief, as all so-called remedies proved
unavailing. Yesterday Mrs. Wyatt, in a
conversation with her son whom she is
visiting, was told of. the great skill of DR.. L.
Kimbell, the famed chiropodist and surgeon,
and was urged to visit him at his parlers at
the Tontine. Mrs. Wyatt agreed to go at
once. She did so, accompanied by Mr..
Wyatt. The result of her visit is that her
feet are relieved of corns and all pain has
ceased. Feeling exceedingly grateful she de-
sires to publicly recommend DIR. Kimbell to
all who are similarly afflicted, as his treat
ment will be productive of like happy results.
Bicycle Riders, Attention. Mendel &
Freedman, 772 Chapel Street,
are selling full regular made bicycle hose at
10 lie pair, fine wool jerseys at CSC, fan
mel bicycle shirts acc and Soc Great bar
gains at MENDEL & FREEDMAN's,
772 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02

Mr.. Charles W. Taylor, of 1879 Henry street,
was married at $50 o'clock yesterday after
noon to Miss Lulu G.. Lane. at the BRIDES
residence, No. "a Henry street, Rev. H. N.
Ladd, rector of Twinity chapel, officiating
The presents. were numerous and costly. After
q short reception the couple took the 8:12
train for the East. After a weeks sojourn
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will return to reside on
Henry street. The groom is engaged at
Winchester'a
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02
VIII Sing the ssCreation.o

Since early winter Professor T. G. Shop
ard, of New Haven, has been training in
Wallingford chorus of some two hundred
voices on the oratorio of ''The Creation, ~
which will be given on Tuesday evening,
June 3, in the Congregational church. Wal
ingford has long enjoyed the name of hay
ing the most and best singers of any town of
its size in the State, and a very creditable
and thoroughly successful entertainment is
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02

BRIDGEPoRT, June frederick Webster,
sixteen years old, while on old Mill green
Sunday was bitten by large savage dog
which was foaming at the mouth and acting
very wild. The lad tried to drive away the
dog, but the animal seized him by the hand
and afterward by the leg and tore out large
piece of flesh. The wounds, which are very
serious and kept Webster confined to his
bed yesterday, were cauterized and dressed
by DR.. Bragg. The doctor advises him to go
to Pasteur
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02
Board of Fire Commissioners.

A regular meeting of the Board of Fire
Commissioners was held last evening, all but
Commissioner Redmond being present
The pay roll, amounting to $3,844.07, and
miscellaneous bills amounting to $1,712.20,
were approved.
The applications of Dennis B. Moore, Will
liam E. Short and James Clerkin for posi-
lions in the department were ordered on file.
Theodore Hubbell was appointed hoseman
of steamer No. and Samuel E. Borst was
appointed substitute in the same com pany.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02
LOCAL NEW 9.
Rrlef Mention.

Brief Mention.
Get moistening roll at Dorman's
The police officers are having their pictures
taken.
Price. Lee & Co. g New England Railway
Guide for June is just issued.
The Century for June is received and ID for
sale at T. H. Pease & Sons.
Rye on the farm of ex Mayor Matthews cut
yesterday measured z feet inches.
H. w Gridley, of Bristol, started yester-
day for Rangeley lakes on his annual fishing
tour.
DIR. Jacob May, of Waterbury, has been
elected grand medical examiner of the Order
of Chosen Friends.
During the next six weeks Norway and
Sweden will be visited by Mr.. o. B. Jen-
nings and daughters, of Fairfield.
The monthly meeting of the Home for the
Friendless takes place this afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home in Fair Haven.
The Farrell Advance drum corps of An
sonia returned home from New York yes
terday we'll pleased with their trip.
The female sea COW or water bison with
the Forepaugh show gave birth Sunday,
while in Waterbury, to male calf.
The Firemen's Mutual Aid association
have voted benefits to Oliver B. Allen of
steamer and R. T. Ellis of hook and lad
der 8.
The Board of Health at their meeting last
evening ordered the premises at 101 Eagle
street cleaned and approved bills amounting
to $59O.44.
Colonel Leavenworth has appointed as hos
pital steward of the Second regiment Ellis
worth S. Schofeld, who will succeed Chas.
N. Freeman, resigned.
The senior class, including Miss Jordan,
and the members of the faculty of Yale Law
house steps yesterday.
Fire Commissioner Burns yesterday killed
his Gordon setter, valued at 800. The dog
bit girl named johnson in the arm, and at
the request of her father the dog was shot.
The schooner Abel Parker, Captain Been,
arrived in this port yesterday from Halo
well, Maine, laden with stone to be used in
the construction of the soldiers monument
on East Rock Park.
Out of the several thousand dogs in the
city 693 have thus far been registered. Only
90 OL LuoS0 dE0 ASA1dAC Jugs. 4OWA S1OAA AAuSoO
has turned over $500 to the town treasurer
as receipts from the dog tax.
Theodore Thomas, the renowned orches-
ira leader, and his family have moved to
Madison, where they rent residence for the
summer belonging to Mr.. A. G. Wilcox, the
dry goods merchant of this city.
Town Clerk Walter S. Judd, of Litchfeld,
and of the law Office of H. B. Graves for.
some time past, will open a law Office on
Bank street in New Milford in few days.
Mr.. Judd is graduate of the Yale Law
school.
Mr.. John G. Collins leaves for Chi
cago next week 10 participate in the conven-
ton of Christian workers from all parts of
the country, which Mr.. Collins was with
others instrumental in organizing. He will
be absent about week.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02
A Supposed Murder and the Denoue.
ment.


Word was brought to police headquarters
yesterday afternoon that woman had either
committed suicide or been thrown off Canal
dock. Detec' i've Brewer was detailed to
look up the case, and going to the dock
found there a woman's hat, a skirt, some
hairpins and some underclothing, which
were badly torn as if the woman had been
struggling with some one. Rumor spread
that during Monday night woman had
been seen on the dock with the captain of
the barge ''May Williams" and that he had
been seen later coming up town without the
woman. and the theory advanced was that
he had thrown her off the dock. The detec-
tive made search for the captain of the
barge, whose name was not known, but
without success. He however in the cabin
of the barge found Ann Readon, q woman
with long police record, lying on the floor
in drunken sleep. She was minus much
of her clothing and was taken to police head
quarters. The captain of the barge had not
been found at a late hour last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02
Knights of Columbus.

At a meeting of Columbia council No. 20,
Knights of Columbus, held last evening Off
GERS were elected as follows: J. J. Coogan, G.
K; Michael Walker, D. g. K; Edward
Downes, secretary; J. J. Clerkin, financial
secretary; M. T. Lynch, treasurer; James
Boland, warden; Thomas Hawkins, outside
guard; James Farrell, inside guard; John
German, SENTINEL Rev. M. S. Snyder, chap
lain; board of trustees, J. W. ellison, Frank
Herman, B. G. Lynch, J. G. Taylor, Thomas
Farley.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02

Chief Hendrick, Fire Marshal Kennedy and
friends visited steamer No. Us house on Ar
tisan street last evening and found the men
all abed. Chief Hendrick gave alarm
and in six seconds the men were on the floor
and in twenty seconds were ready to leave
the house dressed and hitched up.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02
organist Hedden Honored.

Organist Walter R. Hedden of Trinity
church, this city, will play the accompani-
ments on the ehancel organ in Trinity
church, New York, at Ascension day service
on Thursday. This is the great festival of
the parish, the choir is enlarged for the oc-
casion and full orchestra assists. The SER
vice is the finest of the year in New York
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. 7
WASHINGTON, D. O., Jnne 2, 1886, q. m.
For Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island AMI Connecticut, generally
fair weather, slightly warmer, winds generally
southerly.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02
New Haven VocaI1sts.

The singing of Miss Sophie G. Northrop, of
the College street church choir, and Miss
Nora Russell, of the st. Pauls church choir,
the soloists at the memorial concerts given
in New London Monday and Tuesday even
ings at the New London Opera House, is
highly spoken of by the London people and
others who were in attendance.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02
ClairYoYance.

Mrs. J. J. Clark, the we'll known and es-
teemed business, test and healing medium,
is kept busy each day by the large number
of visitors who have occasion to need her ser
vices. Mrs. Clark is genuine medium and
convinces all who see her by her wonderful
tests. She is equally gifted as a healer and
indicates disease and the proper remedy to
cure it. See advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02

The remedy (Athlophoros) was recommend
ed to me by Mr.. Warren Reed of this city,
who had used it for severe case of sciatic
rheumatism, it having made q speedy cure.
I find the sale has gradually increased. G.
II. Harden, druggist, Gardiner, Me.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02
Beach.WeIl6.

At St. Marks church in Minneapolis yes
terday Francis Gibbons Beach, of this city,
and Miss Elizabeth Charnley Wells were
united in marriage, the father of the bride,
Rev. Thomas B. Wells, officiating.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02

Look out for bilious fevers in the spring
and prevent them by unloading the liver and
kidneys and restoring Them to healthy action
by Warmers Safe Cure,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02
w. @. T. U. Convention.

The New Haven county convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union will
be held in Waterbury Tuesday, June 9Th,
opening at $50 a. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02
The Diocesan Convention.

The annual convention of the diocese of
Connecticut will be held by the appointment
of the bishop in St. Paul's church, New
Haven, opening with morning prayer and
the celebration of the holy communion at 10
a. M, Tuesday, June s. The sermon will be
preached by the Rev. G.. Williamson Smith,
D. D., president of Trinity college.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
wednesday, June D, 1855.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW Adv 4N-OAA'
All Aboard-Oak Hall.
Baby Carriages B. P. Buck & Co.
Bicycle Riders, Attenton-Mendel & Freedman.
Clairvoyance-Mrs j. J. Clark.
For Rent-Tenement-T. G. Sloan & Son.
For Rent-Furnished Rooms -169 st. John Street
For Rent-Tenement-Edwa Malley.
For Rent-Houses -Edward Malley.
For Sale-Horse-Bolton & Nicely.
For Sale-Horse-JohnP Parker.
Lace Dresses-Monson & Carpenter.
Lawn Tennis Rackets w. g. shepard:
Miss Viola Allen-New Haven Opera House.
Observation-Disclosures on Streets.
Notice-Philip Hugo.
Probate Notice-Estate of John Beecher.
Rattan Furniture-Rowdtch& Prudden Co.
Reynolds Anti- Pain-Whittlesey's Drug Store
Special Bargain Days-Mendel & Freedman.
Strawberries-D. NJ. WEIGH & Son.
Wanted-Cook-65 Whitney Avenue
Wanted-Engagements- SO Spring Street.
Wanted-Girl-231 York Street.
Observation-Disclosures.
Wanted-Situation- 2S6 Davenport Avenue
Wanted tuation-524 Howard Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02
Funeral orc. ". whistler.

Yesterday afternoon at three o'clock the
funeral of g. W. Whistler was held under
the direction of Admiral Foote post, G. A.
R., of which he was a member. Rev. Mr..
Camp, assistant rector of St. Pauls church,
OBLIGATED. A delegation from Garfield coun-
Gil, o. U. A. M, was present, the deceased
having been member of that organization.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02
Takes a Trip to the Adirondacks.

Hon. P G. Lounsbury of Ridgeield, re-
turning Monday to New York, (from Col
chester, where he delivered a memorial ora
tion) stopped off at Meriden from the 1856
train, and spent the time until the 1913 train
in social call on his friend, Cashier Rock
well. Mr.. Lounsbury starts for the Adiron-
daeks this afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02

The warm weather often has deprsss-
ing and facilitating effect. Hoods SarsaPa-
rilla overcomes all languor and lassitude.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02

Henry Bergh of New York Will Speak
"A Meeting at Center Church Next
Wednesday Evening.
On Wednesday evening of next week, at 1880
o'clock, the Connecticut Humane society will
hold public meeting at Center church at
which President Porter, of Yale, will pre-
side. The principal addresses will be made
by Henry Bsrgh, of the New York Humane
society, and President Rodney Dennis, OF
the Connecticut Humane society. Other adj
dresses will also he made
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02

Elegant Strawberries, finest this season,
only ten cents quart this morning, at
d. NJ, WEIGH & Sons.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02

If You Prefer Pure Soap
Use CHAs. s.. HIGGINs' "German Laundry.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02

That faint of scrofula in your blood can be
wholly eradicated by Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02

L. Kimbell, M. D., surgeon, chiropodist
and specialist, is well known in New Haven,
and we can recommend him to the public.
See his advertisement. ap Is tt
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02

Some remarkable cures of deafness are recorded
of Dr. Thomas EclectIic OIL Never fails TO cure
earache my3f eod3tw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02

Rev. Mr.. Blackman and r. V. Parker, of
Naugatuck, caught four bass in Quassapaug
lake Monday which weighed 1-2 pounds
each.
Henry G. Baldwin delivered memorial
address in Unionville Monday forenoon and
in No1lipsviIle in the sftarnoon
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-02
CASH PRICES ONLY.

IS pounds coarse Granuated Sugar 81.
SiInsbury Creamery Butter soc pound (rolls.)
Mills Improved Triumph Soap SC.
On Saturday, June 5, day and evening, we will
give to every customer who buys one pound Of our
new lot of
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-12
A Reliable Bank Detective,

Lookers-on see most of the game.
and accordingly it has been reserved
for a correspondent of the Independence
Beige to chronicle the latest addition to
the staff of the Bank Of England. The
cashiers of this establishment, so he
writes, are often required to give evil
dence as to the identity of persons ac-
cused of passing forged or stolen
checks. When they are questioned on
their oath in a court of law they some
times are unable to swear that the
prisoner in the dock is the man who
presented the check for payment, as
they have only seen him for an in
slant and in the midst of a hurryine
crowd. In future they will be spared
the difficulty. If at any time they
have any reason whatever to regard
the payee of a check as a suspicious
person, they will only need to make a
sign, and he will be instantaneously
photographed by a concealed operator.
There will be ample time for this while
the notes or gold arc being counted
out Philadelphia Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-12
ASPIRATION.
A Painful Operation Rendered Almost
Painless.

A Painful Operation Rendered Almost
Painless.
A fluid often accumulates in one or
moro cavities Of the body, causing
much harm by its pressure, and fire.
quently resulting in death. 1t is some
times due to Inflammation, which in
creases the natural secretion of the
parts, and sometimes to distractions of
the blood-vcssels, causing their disten-
ton and a leakage, u emulation of the
watery parts Of the blood through their
walls. The fluid is generally thin,
limpid and colorlcss, or slightly yellow.
or, more rarely, gelatinous and turbid.
When it is due to inflammation, it tends
to become p%uruleIt and fetid. A sccret-
ing membrane overs the lungs, and,
turning back, lines the sides of the
chest, thus forming q closed cavity. A
similar n lines every closed cavity of
the body, and secretes a thin, lubri-
eating fluid which prevents all friction
between adjacent parts. This fluid is
called serum. All cavities which open
into the outer world the mouth,
stomach. intestines, bladder, etc.-arc
lined with a membrane that secretcs
mucus, a thicker fluid. A serum
secreting membrane, similar to that
which invests the lungs, lines the sac
(pericardium) that encloses the heart,
also the entire cavity of the abdomen,
all the joints of the body, and equally
covers and surrounds the brain. dip
ping down into and lining its vcntricles
and convolutions. Thus, in pleurisy,
water may so accumulate between
the chest and the lungs as not only to
impede but wholly prevent the action
of the latter between the heart and its
sac, so us to interfere with the action
both of the heart and the lungs; within
the abdomen, to the amount sometimes
of gallons within the joints, especially
of the knee, and upon the brain, or
within its vcntricles.
Tapping the brain has long been
practiscd, to the great relief of the pa
tient, though temporary, as, the, cause
remaining, the water rapidly aessumu-
lates again. But it is not yet twenty
years since the invention of the '.aspi-
rator,"a great advance on the so-called
''trocar.' 1t is a hollow needle--the
finest only onc-tiftieth Of an inch IN di-
ameter-attached to a rubber tube, the
latter connected with Il glass syringe
having a piston, stop-cocks and q dis
charging tube. The hollow needle
penetrating to the fluid. the working of
the piston creates a vacuum, when the
fluid rises up into the instrument and
flows out through the tube. By using
cocaine to abolish sensation in the
punctured part, or benumbing the sur
face with a spray of ether, the opera
ton may be rendered painless, all sen.
sation being confined to the nerves OF
the skin.-Youth's Companion.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-12
oLD-FAsHIoNED woolNG.
How Courtship Was Carried On in tho
Fifteenth Century,.

There is a beautiful o~ld-fashioned
wooing recorded in the journal of
Elizabeth Woodville, previous to her
marriage with Lord Grey. This lady
afterward became the Queen of Edward
w., and died in 1856. She describes a
certain blissful Monday on which she
first became acquainted with Lord
morning and helped Catherine, the
she made Il poultice for Rachael, an
other dairy-maid, and gave Robin a
penny to get a pill from the apothecary.
At six O'Clock she brcakfasted on a
bullock of beef and beer, ga little of
the stalest.' At even o'clock she
rode a matter of six miles on Il little
pony without saddle or bride. At ten
o'clock she dincd, and thus runs the
entry in her diary: event to, dinner.
John Grey, 4 most comcly youth-but
what is that to me? a virtuous maiden
should always be under the direction of
her parents. John Grey ate but little
and stole a greet many tender looks at
me. John Grey likes white teeth; my
teeth are of a pretty good color, l
think, and my hair is as black as jet,
though | say it, and John, if l mistake
not, is of the same opinion" At eleven
o'clock she walked in the fields with
the company. John Grey lifted her
over every stile, and ''twice squeezed
my hand with great vehcmence." At
three in the afternoon a farmers house
was burned down. John Grey pro-
posed a subscription on the spot, and
gave four pounds himself. s.Never
saw him look so comely as at that
moment" says the lady in her diary.
-Four O'Clock saw her at prayers, and
Immediately afterward she fed the hogs
and poultry. At seven o'clock she
supped on baked goose-pie and pork,
''roasted to rags AT nine o'clock
she was in bed, and, having Il good
digestion, she dreamed about her lover
instead of demons, which, according
to Fuseli, generally visit the slumbers
of the individual who INDUCES in a
supper of pork. But how quaint,
peaceful and pastoral is the last entry,
dealing with this cventful day in the
journal. mine o'clock. The COM
pany fast asleep. These late hours
very disagreeable. Said my prayers a
second time, John Grey having dis
tracted my thoughts too much the first
time. Fell asleep and dreamed OF
John Grey But little did she dream
IN those quiet days of the %troublous
life which was before her; how she
would become Queen of England, and
die at last in confinement at South
waTk.-LoutsriUc Couricr-Journdl.