davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18
Reltx,ous services.

UHTTED CHURCH Rev. Dr. E. 2. Parker, OF Hart
ford will preach at 1890 a. m. No evening service.
HAVEN MEMORIAL M. Z. CHURcH.-(Sperry street,
Union temperance meeting Sunday. Aug 18th, at
Haven Memorial church, Sperry street: Rev. j..
Morse will speak at 7:45 p NJ All are welcome
l. e. Meserve. pastor. Rev. DR.. TwitcheH, OF
Dwight Place church, will preach at 1880 a. m.
Sunday school at noon. Social service Of one hour
at q o'clock. Everybody welcome.
EAST PEARL STREET METHODIST EPIscoPAL
CHURCH.-1Near Grand avenue9 Rev. A. 81. Good
enough, pastor. Rev. r. H. Loomis. former pastor,
viii preach. Sunday school at noon. Young PEG
pies meeting at p. M. cordial welcome to all.
ST.. JoHN STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
KEY. !. al. Foster, pastor. Preaching by Rev.
Evening prayer and praise service from to g.
Evening preaching service discontinued during the
months OF July and August All are welcome
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Rev Mel
vile b. Chapman. ID. pastor Divine service al
school ESQ., Preaching by Rev Merritt Hubbard
ID. ID. Young peoples meeting at 6:15
| TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Dwigh
Place, corner George streetl-Rev. G.. e. Reed
D. D., pastor. Preaching by the pastor morning
and evening. Trinity church extends a cordial in
vitaton to all strangers and others whose churches
are closed to worship with US; with large seating
come. Sunday school teachers meeting at $50
m. Sunday school meets at 12 m.
CRY MIssIoNs-{English Hall. corner of Cour
and State streets,) Rev. ". D. Mosman. superinten
Quoted by members OF the Young Mems Christian
association. All are welcome Meetings also ever
evening of the week. The Sunday afternoon ser
vice at 80 at COTE street ball. corner OF Sperrl
| Mid week meeting at this hall every wednesda!
evening. o
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18

A Happy Event for Mr.. Edwin mOseley
His FLY third NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ly HOn0red.
About twenty of the friends of Mr.. Edwin E.
Moseley, bartender at Cowell's restaurant on
State street, presented him with handsome
gold-headed ebony cane as.evening. 1t was
Mr.. Moseley's ffty-third birthday, and many
of his friends were there to congratulate him
and offer pleasant wishes for the future. He
was taken completely by surprise. Mr..
Cowell, in presenting the token, expressed
the pleasure he felt in remembering person
who had always been faithful, honest and
upright in his employ, and said: LAS a
friend we present to you this beautiful cane
as memento of your birthday. We wish
you many happy returns of every birthday,
and hope you will always, when looking on
this, have pleasant recollections of the many
friends who are happy to offer this Sign OF
appreciation and friendship" Mr.. Moseley
replied in a very appropriate manner. The
cane was very appropriately inscribed, and
all took solid pleasure in presenting the gift.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18
Rev. Dr. walkers Som.

Williston Walker, son of Rev. DR.. George
Leon Walker of Hartford. has just graduated
with high honors at the University Of Leipsic,
Germany, where he has been studying history
and philosophy. At his examination for the
degree of PhD. Mr. Walker obtained tine rank
livery unusual for a foreigner) of magma cum
laude. His graduation essay on ''The increase
of the royal power under Philip Augustus,
1179-1223 A. d." is monograph of IA pages
and received the highest commentator from
the historical faculty of the university as an
exhaustive treatise on an obscure period of
history Mr.. Walker graduated at Amherst
in 1888 and has received an appointment in
the department of history at Bryn Mawr col-
Ieee, Penn.-Springfel Republican.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18
The Human Hand.

The human hand brought to the police Of
fee as mentioned in yesterdays COURIER as
found in Donovan's junk ahop, Long wharf,
was given to Medical Examiner White, who
will make enquiries to see if it came from
the Medical school. The hand was found al
Donovan's in lot of rags by one of the
women employed there. When found it was
wrapped in. a white cloth such as is common
~ used at hospitals. The most plausablf
theory is that some medical student cut it of
subject he dissected, preserved it in alcohol
until the close of the year, and then being
unwilling to preserve it longer threw it in
some rubbish, where it finally found it's way
into the rag bag.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18
BED MEN NOTES.
The National COuncII-Rhode Island
GouncII-Tla s.nnnAcGIcut NJ ad Man.

The National COuncIl-Rhode Island
COuncil-The GOnRectIcut Red Men.
The Great council of the United States
holds it's annual session in Chicago beginning
September 18th and continuing four days.
The great representatives from Connecticut
are Past Great Sachems Henry L. Hill of this
city and zebulon R. Robbins of Norwich.
Headquarters at the Palmer House.
The Great council of Rhode Island was In
stituted last Tuesday by Great Senior Saga
MORE Thomas J. Francis of Camden, N. J i,
and Great Chief of Records Charles G. Con-
ley of Philadelphia.
Wednesday was Red Mems day in Rhode
Island. Over 9, 600 attended the clam bake
at Oakland Beach.
The tribes in Maine have petitioned for g
Great council of their own. The matter will
be acted on by the Great council of New
Hampshire at their session this month.
The representatives of the tribes in Con-
necticut meet at the Elliott House next Thurs
day to arrange for a shore dinner. Assistant
Chief Of Records Jno. 81. Rowland is the del
egate from Hammonassett tribe.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18
THE NEW HAVEN RESERVES
score Another Victory After an ExcIt
ing Game of Eleven Innings.

score Another victory After an ExeIt.
ing Game of Eleven Innings.
The game of base ball on Hamilton park
yesterday afternoon between the NEW Haven
Reserves and the Consolidated nine was wit
messed by very small audience. But all
who were fortunate enough to, brave the
rainy weather were treated to one of the
most exciting games ever played upon the
grounds.
After lively game of eleven innings the
Reserves won. The runs scored by the Re.
serves were made in the following manner:
First inning, We'll hit safely for one base,
stole second, was advanced to third by q
wild pitch and scored on safe hit by Far.
rell. They did not score again until the
seventh inning when Fleming made hit be-
tween third and short stop, stole second,
reached third on passed ball and while the
pitcher held the ball he made desperate
steal for home. By magnificent slide he
succeeded in accomplishing feat very sell
dom witnessed upon the home grounds. In
the eleventh inning Menix led of with 9 safe
hit. on Wells hit he reached third and scored
the winning run on Maurers long drive TO
left field. For the "Consolidatedn team
Murry led off with three base hit and scor
al on Johnson's failure to hold Burke's hot
orounder. In the eighth Brown led of with
= I,it over second, stole third and scored On
Menix's wild pitch, which tied the score.
The features OF the game was the batting of
johnson and base running of Fleming Mr..
q. Buck officiated as umpire.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18
vRrRRANs, REuN1oNs.

The Eighteenth at Mystic Island.
About $50 members of the Eighteenth @.
Y. held their annual reunion at Mystic Island
on Wednesday. Officers were chosen as fol-
lows: President, Captain j. E. Woodward;
vice president, Thomas Spencer; secretary,
W. q. Il. Ellis; treasurer, Henry F. Durfey.
Resolutions in memory of General Sheridan
were passed.
THE TWENTY-sIxTH REGIMENT.
The Twenty-sixth regiment held its reun-
ion at Lyle's Beach on Wednesday Officers
were chosen as follows: President. William
q. Bently, New London; vice presidents, L.
A. Gallup, Norwich, J. Howard Morgan,
Westerly, R. l., Daniel Champlin, Moosup;
recording secretary and treasurer, N. DOUG
| las SEWN, Norwich; corresponding secretary,
John T. Crary, Norwich.
THE OLD TWENTY sEAENTH C. Wis COMING
GRAND REUNION AT WEST HAVEN.
The twentieth annual reunion of the TWEEN.
| ty-seventh Regiment association, which takes
| place al Hills Homestead, West Haven, We'd
| cessful event, large as these reunions gener-
| ally are This regiment was largely recruit
| ed from New Haven county. It bore con-
| spicuous part in the war for bravery and lost
| many IN killed ana WOuuQ6Qs "A clrculhT
/ which has just been issued for the reunion,
| after naming the time and place of the reun-
| ion, says:
| Comrade-The season approaches for the
usual annual gathering of the survivors of
our dear old regiment.
The executive committee decide upon
| Savin Rock, West Haven, as the most desir-
i able location. The famous summer resort
| Hills Homestead has been kindly offered as
headquarters, and the spacious grounds and
commodious buildings will be free to. COM
rades and their families upon this occasion.
Business meeting at IL a. m. Dinner at
1 p. m.
| Comrades will please notify by the en-
closed postal as to the number of dinner
tickets required that ample provision may be
made for all. Dinner tickets Zone dollar
now ready. The enclosed bill of fare is
made up by the veteran caterers the Hill
| Brothers.
Come with your family and friends 1t is
| the twenty-6fth anniversary of our muster
out of the service. Let it be the banner re-
union in our history Members of the reg
iment, with their visiting friends, will report
at the Green at 10 o'clock and take cars fol
West Haven. Fraternally,
1 DIS. THOMAS,
President Twenty Regiment associa-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18
NEW HAVEN TURNERs

Attend the BIG funniest at HoIyoke.
About twenty New Haven Turner's leave
here to-day to attend the four days funniest
in HDiyoke, which begins to-day. Teacher
Allezhezer accompanies them. They win con-
test for the prizes, one of which, beautiful
one, lis in Wells g. Gunde's window on Chapel
street Delegations from Waterbury, Hart
ford, Meriden and New Britain will also be
present and one FROM NsHaEk, n. J.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18
, sananaRornet No.16.T.a

navian temperance society, opened their fair
last evening in the COURIER building. It was
very successful, with large attendance.
There was singing, music and speeches and a
good time The society continues the fair
this evening and to night they distribute one
hundred and fifty prizes donated by mer-
chants of the city for the occasion. The pro-
ceeds of the fair go to increase the society e
sick benefit fund. Senapskornet means mus
tard seed
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18
ArTEmPrED SUICIDE.

Tried 10 End His Life I'm the Lookup.
John Cronin is man about 36 years OF
age who has often figured before. the City
court charged with drunkenness. Early yes.
terday morning he was arrested on that
charge and locked up. About 5:15 in the
morning Cronin was found hanging to wa
ter pipe some twelve feet from the floor. He
had torn his overalls into strips and by tying
the ends together had formed the rope by
means of which he sought self-destruction.
When cut down he soon revived, and gave
as the reason for the act that he had been
arrested for nothing and was tired of living.
He was given twenty days in Jail by Judge
Pickett vesterdaY
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18
.OCAL NEW
RrAcE Meution.

The best letter press as Dorman's.
Rents collected promptly at H. P. Hoadley's.
There will be reunion of the DowEes
family at High Rock Grove Thursday, Au-
gust %.
Gen. e. 4. Goodyear, of North Haven, ia
visiting in Thomaston with his daughter. Mrs.
]. S. Eastwood.
Meriden's selectmen have issued mani
testo requiring the muzzliDg of all Meriden
dogs during August.
St. Rose and St. Aloysius societies of Meri-
den come to this city next Wednesday and go
to Mystic Island on the Elm City.
Mr.. Henry Fl. Bromley, who has been COM
fined to the house for the past two weeke
with bilious fever, is now able to be out
again.
At Faroyids popular and well kept drug
store, opposite the Elliott House, the fine
soda fountain is always going. All the
choice syrups and combinations in first class
style.
Trinity chapel Sunday school give their
annual excursion to Pawson Park by boat
"Juno" Wednesday, Aug. %. Boat leaves
Belle dock at $50. A fine time for all is ex-
pected.
The Middletown Journal editorially says:
sit ia expected that the successor of ex-Judge
Stoddard on the Superior court bench viii be
New Haven county lawyer, and the friends
of Henry G. Newton, Esq, of New Haven
will undoubtedly urge his nomination.
Mr.. Samuel N. Beecher of Wooster street
is at Saratoga, and his wife and daughter
have gone on a western trip to be absent six
weeks. They visit Walter Beecher in Chica-
go, an ex-member of the New Hsven Grays,
and Frank Beecher in ST. Joseph, Missouri.
At Plainviile camp meeting yesterday tie
Rev. A. c. Eggleston, of Waterbury, preached
in the morning; T. Hanlon, D. D., of PEN
nington, N. j., in the afternoon. and Bishop
d. A. Goodsell, D. D., in the evening. This
morning at 8 O'Clock the love feast will be
held, followed with the usual march around
the stand, shaking of hands and final fare
wells
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18

Landers' military band will give grand
sacred concert at Pot Island tomorrow after
noon. The programme consists of six well
chosen selections from the most popular COM
posers The steamer Margaret will make
two trips to the Island during the day to en-
able all who choose to attend the concert and
enjoy refreshing sail on the Sound at the
same time The, boat leaves Belle dock at 10
am. and pm There will be general de
sire tomorrow to escape the heat of the city
and the best way to do so is to board the
Marparet
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18
PoIo-NeVy Haven wants Riley

The management of the New Haven pole
team have made overtures to the Hartford
management for the release of Riley, the goa
tend. Should the price demanded be agreed
upon Riley will play in New Haven next sea
son. The New Haven management also want
ed another Hartford player, but he is toe
valuable man and will not be released
Hartford Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18
Nearly Foar score years ana Ten.

The funeral of our aged and respected
townsman, Mr.. Wilson Booth, 270 Crown
street, was attended Thursday afternoon by
large company of mourning friends, who
filed the rooms of his house. Rev. DR..
George Bushnell oficiated and made the oc-
casion one long to be remembered. Mr.
Booth was in his eighty-ninth year. His
life was full of good, faithful work, and his
place so long and worthily honored will be
hard to have filed again so well.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18
saturday, August IS. 1sss.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TODAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY
Auction Eale-B. Booth
Bargains in Real Estate-H. P. Hoadley.
Bankrupt Sale of Clothng-45S State Street.
Cheapest Place in Town-E Schonenber ger
For Sale-Clock-J. II. G.. Duraat.
For Sale 500 Acres-This once.
Frazer Axle Grease-At Dealers.
Great Bargains-D. W. Cosgrove & Co.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists;
Lightning Fruit Jers-At RobnsonS.
Machinists' Tools-D. T. Mallett
Meat and Vegetables. E. Northrop.
Meeting-Board of Compensation.
Prices Reduced-Wailace B. Fem & Co.
Removable. J. H. Smith.
Two Prices-C. i. Longley q 90.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
United Church-Rev. DR.. Parker.
At John Street M. E. Church Rev. J: Morse.
First Nj E. Church-Rev. NJ. Hubbard.
East Pearl ST. M. E. Church Rev. Mr. Looms.
TRINITY M E. Church-Rev. DIR. Reed.
Haven Memorial Church-Rey. }: Morse
davenport Church-Rev. DIR. Tw1tcheu.
CITY Missions-Rev. W. d. Mosman.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18
NOTICE.

Persons leaving the city for a long or
short period during the summer can have
the JOURNAL AND CoURIERssent to any ad-
dress at the rate of so cents a month, postage
paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18
Another IRaftIeanake.

One of the farm hands of Dan Carter, who
lives at Jericho Bridge, Thomaston, while
picking up bundle of oats, noticed snake
drop and draw himself over his foot. Upon
investigation it proved to be a rattlesnake
fully three and one-half feet in length.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18

A great bankrupt sale, of S., 900 worth of
open Saturday morning, August 10, at 10
O'Clock, at 458 State street, between Court
and Elm street. These goods muat be sold
as soon as possible. Eight hundred over
coats less than cost. Sign of the red flag.
au1S 20 "A 25
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18

Early yesterday morning the dead body of
baby was found on the sidewalk in front of
No. SO Greene street. The body was taken
charge of DO Officer Clyne, who conveyed it
to Medical Examiner White. No marks that
would indicate foul play were apparent.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18

"A Prominent society lady writes
regarding the Compound Quinine Plasters
''They hove greatly benefited the rheumatic
pains have suffered. Sold by druggists"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18

Impurities Of the blood often cause great
annoYance az this season; Hoods Sarsaparilla
puriGeH the blood and cures all such atfec-
fionp,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18
To Glen Island,
TO POT ISLAND.

Safety Temple of Honor, No. ago on their
annual excursion Tuesday, August 81, to Glen
Island by the steamer John II. Starin.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18
STILL LIVELY.

Murderer Bradley of Plafnv1lle Dis
plays Agility.
Bradley, the Plainville murderer, is i'm
proving. The theory that he was lying at
the point of death is contradicted. Justice
Bradley was talking outside Bradley's sell
Thursday and suddenly opened the cell door
only to find Bradley on his hands and knees
in bed leaning toward the door to catch the
conversation. He Immediately lay down
again and relapsed into his don't-know- about
ANYTHING state,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18
pnpAmfa

Buy pair of the misses pebble shoes we
are selling for IS cent? pair. The sizes run
from II to 2. D. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond
/ the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh,
it will wear away" but in most cases ii
wesrs them away. Could they be induced to
| try the successful medicine called Kemp's
Balsam, which is sold on positive guarantees
to cure, they would Immediately see the ex-
cellent effect after taking the first dose
Prices SOC and 81. Trial size free. At ali
druggists. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18
wEATHER RRooRD.
INDICATIONS FOB TODAY.

INDICATIONS FOB TODAY.
WAR DEPARTMEET,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., 10 pm. August IL, 1883
Indications for twenty four hours:-For Rhode
Island and Connecticut: Rain, clearing Saturday
afternoon, cooler except nearly stationary tenn
perature on the coast winds becoming northerly.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18
some Foolish People

Childs pebble shoes, sizes So to 1917, on
ly rs cents pair at Cosgroye's
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18
Gard.

The New haven orphan asylum gratefully
acknowledges an excursion given on the Elm
city to-day by the New Haven Steamboat
company5 They have long been accustomed
to regard the senior captain as their especial
friend and greatly missed his kindly presence.
Thanks are due to the officers for the gentle
manly manner in which they met and ham
died all the difficulties of the occasion. The
salt breezes were most refreshing this snltry
August day.
IN behalf of the board of managers.
EIIzA e. TwINIEG.
august 17th-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18

Ladies, see the elegant kid oxford patent
leather tipped we are selling for IS cents q
pair at D. W. Cosgrove & Co..
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18
a.h.crfn1ion Rates.

ONE YnAB, $500; SIX MONTHS, $500;
rHREr MONTHS, $3.50; ONE MONTH, 90
oyrrs ONE WEEK, 10 GENTS; SINGLE
jJopIEs, GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18

AS an inducement we offer our customer
our regular grade ladies' $3.50 shoes in al
styles for S1.95 pair for the remainder o
this month. D. w. CosGRovE 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18

Child's kid cacks IS cents pair at Cos
groves.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18

Peers d De purest and bert s0Ap sysr made.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-18
A Dead Raby ON the Sidewalk.

President Twenty-seventh Regiment associ
ton
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-31
Cudowne zdarzenie.

We wsi Myszkowie, stacyi ko-
lei zelaznej warszawsko- wiedenskiej,
mieszkaF kolonista, s}ynny ma o.
kolice jako pijak, koniokrad, z}o-
dziej rozbdjnik. Micjscowy pro-
boszcz wyt!lna} podczas kazania w
niedziele po Wielklejnocy 7. b.
zbrodnic tego zezimieszka, upomi-
najac zebranych, by strzegli sic
podobnych grzechow. Gdy to do
sz1o do wiadomoSci rzezimicszka,
postanowi} sic zcmscit ma probosz-
czu sluka} stotnie sposobnosci
przez pare dni. Gdy jednak
proboszcz szczesliwie srotkania u
nikna}, zbrodniarz wpadl na po
mysl straszny. Przc1 kilka dni mic
wychodzif domu, poczem wy
mogl grozba na ionic swojej, re t;
posiaIa chIopca po ksiedza, pro
szqc, by iak najpredzcj pospie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-31
NoWiny Z Europy.

Ojciec sw. wydaf W sprawie
irlandzkieJ wa2ny wyrok, gdy2
potepif niekt6re srodki, kt6-
remi biedni Iclandczycy prze
civ Anglikom walcza, uzna-
jqc ,je "a niezgodne z nauka
chrzescianska. Niejeden prze-
'ciwnik Koscio1a i papiestwa
moze powie: oto O.jciec sw. pc.
faczyf sic moznemi przeciw
ucisnionym, spodzlewajac sic
cd rzadow przywrocenia VIA
dry swieckie:j, ustepuje i'm
zdradza ludy dotad wierne re
ligil katolickiej. TAX uczyEil
W Niemczech septenatem,
podobnle postepuje sobie z
rzadem rosyjskim wzgledem
polskich katolikow.
Talk jednak to ME jest. Wy
rok wspomniany odnosi sic
wylacznie do sprawy religijnej,
ME dotyka wcale polityk'.
Papiez ami .jednem slowem ME
potqpil ruchu narodowego IT.
landczykow, o lie opiera sic
na prawach Boskich i przyro-
|dzonych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-31

szyf z Panem Jezusem do umie-
raJacego meza. Proboszcz waha4 sic
przez chwile, ale W kohcu uda} sic
90 chorego zbrodniarza. Ten zas
pofozyf sic do }dzka, wsunaf xii
pod ko}dre, twarz przy kry} chusta
czeka}. Ksiadz wszed}, ME "a.
stawszy nikogo PREY chorym, gdvz
baba zamkneFa sic ze strachu W
komorze, usiad} przy }6zku DO
cz2f DO chorego przemawiae. Gdv
]ednak chory przez chwile mic ME
odpewlada}, ksiadz uchyli} lekko
chu'tke i spostrzeg} przeraze.
men, ze ME zyje. VIOLA ma zone
?ego' a gdy ia nadbieg}a, pokazuje
JeJ nleboszczyka. Baba ME chce
eczom wierzyt, gdyz przed chwila
,'moJ starry po}ozy} sic zdrow do
fozka chciaf jegomosci pokrzyw-
die" - Ksiadz zm6wiwszy pa-
clerz, wrdei} do domu. w kilka
ohl oopyi ois 1vslAvp wsrod n1ez-
llczonego t}umu ludnosci, kt6ra
dazy}a zobaczyc to miejsce, gdzie
Bog skaraF zbrodniarza.
Obecnie ma mil kilka W oko-
10 opowladaja o tym wypadku,
lud wiejski podaje sobie ust do
ust o smierci nag}ej cz}owieka, kt6-
ry chcia} sic porwac ma Pana Je-
Zusa.
ZAPlSUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA!