davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
10 USDEET1RE i LoHG East.

John Griscom, Il son Of DR.. John II. Girls
CON, Of Nev-York propos.- on or about April ION, to
begin fast of fortytWO days This fast viii DE purely
"a, o scientific test OF human endurance, ana VIII be
under the supervision o. the professors of the Iun
Medical COLLEGE "a one occasion Nh. GrlscOm went
fourteen days without food or wacr ana walked Twelve
or fifteen hours any during that lne, OF The tcis
OF his abstinence being that les cured Uf chronic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
HINTS, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS'
SUNDAYS NEWS A DAY AFTER

SUNDAYS NEWS DAA az AHh''
10 me Edftor Of The Pri0~Re
SIR: Taking only six issues OF your papen
. week miss one whole Gays news sunuass l' SUI
rroouces very unpleasant hiatus Can you not iVr 'ne
benefit Of country aud nonsunday SUBSCRIBERS E.,o
least Q SUMMARY Va WV WILLIAM j. BLAIN.
''' Esperqnes, ". Y. March 8, 1881.
rims is invariably done on the fifth page OF Mon
aav,s TRIBUNE The summary is necessarily orlel'
hut it embraces every important element Oh tne
nreyious days news.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
CONGRESSMAN REED on An n EXTRA TIaA,; SESSION.

Mr. Reed, are we going to have an extra
session Of Congress - -.
Mr. Reed-I think that depends very largely upon the
popular feeling throughout the country II there APP
pears 70 be demand for IT, think the President will
ba or course 1t Is not very desirable for new
Administrator which naturally would prefer a little
breathingttme. I imagine that the business people
would also prefer there should be none. ~ how
OVER one finally Thought necessary - VIII De nkeiy 10
grow Of the action OF the Democratic party ia pre-
eenttng Funding bill entirely Impractcable ana so
dangerous 70 the business Interests Of the country tha
II eonld not be permitted 10 become law.
You dc not think there is anything TO DO gained by
Eesslng AZ early App0ronment DILL or In the way Oh
pfganzsng Congressp
Mr. Reed-I thlnk not 1t has not been customary TO
wake the new apportonment before the December
sson oi the year following the census, and the only
essesiye 70 making The epaortOnment early'ths year.
w act maj 30 many Of the State legislatures were
snssa1 ~ session. and the House did pass an AppOr-
snaIe VII wnich vas generally satisfactory, but the
Rsse1 " anu tailed. Row the legislatures have
kuoNneo ana there would be no eneciaI adyantage IN
Save me AZ TX et an extra II we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
DIDN'T Ike ir Arrrp 49,

1ag :a T 1 IeLsgraBh aAd Megseg0er tDernJ
Al. reSioeat OaTneld Is fortunate I'm the general
geaeeshnd trade That seems eieav w. Inc , nc
70 ne = rO Ss aSt a. TSs lave crowded
geea anxious 10 take shars Ia the henor n tS
a. ooa 6e ss n saa Southern su aud
- There never has been in fact toago VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
PUBLIC OPINION.

cenator David Davis had to draw strongly
on Imagination fer reasons for standing aloOf from
: he nroiect for an extra session of Congress
be- e October should be dropped The country does not
brand It. and IS interest that would gain by It,
! 1hicago Tribune (RepJ
General BENJAMIN F. Butler allows an inter
S ser 10 say for him that he is out OF politics alto
Kster The misfortune with BENJAMIN Is, that he went
bul BIZ a consderable Poughkeepsle News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
RAPID TRANSIT sCnEMEs IN HRoOKLYN

The Mayors third Rapid Transit commas
sion ia brooklyn passed resolution yesterday to IN"
eject tnat uc nctc-sy for rapid transit could be salts
fhd Without building IN Futon-st Jesse johnson pre-
scutrd "A legal opinion that this Commission couIu Jay
out routes which Included streets designated by former
ro,,,,.s,,,. Mr. Johnson held that Fourth ave. was
ym1 IRON, an elevated road by the act OF 1851 for
II ~ nrli"yri that application VIII DO made Tor
fourth Commission 90 lay out route loI an ui'"1'
ground ruId IN Aflnuc-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
THE DEBT OF TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 14.-The Glow.
sshoF setta message 70 tie Legislature this morning
ssegmhlenting prompt acceptance OF the bopaholders
% adjust The debt par aud per cent In
$685. si's bonds 70 fug for twenty.Hi6b years,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
RETCEY or SIMON CAMERON

RICHMOND, Va, March 14.-The Hon. Simon
Cameron, OF Pennsylvania, ard party passed through
here at D. m afternoon their return homo from
a our IN the South and the West Indies The veteran
tx Ex-senator j., greatly improved IN heatn and expresses
himself delighted with his trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
OEITC1RY.
SAMUEL HAMMER.

HARTFORD, Conn, March 14.-Slmuel Han
mcr old printer md newspaper publisher died TO-.
day TT the age Of saycnysiX years He had been in
business here for lity years. and published The
Nsr Eug,aHd Rceier. whin George d. Prentice was the
etur. lie also published NE ~ Hrury Clay, edited
by Nr Prentice. Later ne pa li,hrd The Cdicndtr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15

TRIBUNE OFFICE. March 10. l 2. m.-The movement
o. the mercury yesterday was steadily upward, Partly
cloudy and clear weather prevailed The tcmroriture
ranged between 3C' and A. the average Cs2D being
Ia higher than the c1rrrspondns day last year.
and 2ls' higher tnan ou Sunday.
Cloudy OF partly cloudy weather, with rather lower
temperature aud possibility OF rain snow 40 the latter
part ~ The day may expected 10 this city aud vicinity
ADO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
MARRIED.
DIED.

ERNEGAN-At Westminster Church, Brook.
yn N Y, March 8, 1881, BY Rev. r. s. Green, MI
Charles r. Skinner and Miss Jennie ID Jerncgan. No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
sTRoEa no RANKNEss.

s"t ..yfSbyeAk ft4.l journal (Re0l
Some OF the Democratic organs are Pst;1l NON
SeIasa ae1es tIe weakness" Of President Gar6eids
SaDinsb Inc last Democratic Cabinet was sIr,Is
tnvn1 "a ~ eonscence-in the elements OF treasos d
ssIon But this Is not what the people nave he Emu
soOkbg IoI th0ga the facts Of history may show that -
was acceptae 70 tho LsTTy which vas driven ffo S
session Of the Government twenty years ago FO''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
FRANCIS DODGE.

WASHINGTON, March 14--Francis Dodge,
Collector OF the port Georgetown. d. c. died at his
house in that city Saturday the scyeuySecond year
OF bis age. The funeral will ake place Jo-mOrrOw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
SUICIDE or 4 POSLAASTER.

Uria Baker, Postmaster at EllwOod, L. l., COM
mitted suicide yesterday morning by cutting his
throat Several physicians recently disagreed as 10
his SANITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOyERNMENr INDICATIONs:

WASHINGTON, March -, a. m.-For the
Middle states fair weather followed by Increasing
cIoudiness nortbcrly vccring to warmer eisteriy.
For Eew-nciand. f0ir weather, norherly winds nearly
stationary, temperature stationary or lower barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
rRIRuNE LOrAIl OBSERVATIONS.

Th,datrsm 7s-, BY
luh~s The p-rpsl!Ihr give i's'u urr Tor che q .'IH
lia'l'ls
bv broken d7ftr 1- .rtt
t-vadaionH. 11.r.t A. lh-aieI t' l~ra1nHAt hal
PlaruHry ErIAiERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
rpE CREMATION ORGANIZATIONS,

To the EdGor OF Ihe IF'""''
SIR: In your report OF the meeung laSV
evoning at which the United states Ciemach
D,n,,tsm and The New.York Cremation Society were
sc,,veIv organized you state that the members OF
az smaou society are to have special privileges ana
snbe preferred stockholders in the company. 1his
etstement being erroneous, and, moreover hAoi! "
uroye injurious to the interests Of the company s
sseem 1t favor ifyou will grant me snort space lo
Cts correction There not any preferred stoekhouers
A. ,he comDany Tho members of the society nave
o,hn0 whatever TO do With the company, and have no
snao,a or other privileges in it. The two organizations
are entirely separate and distinct the error OF STATE
ent has arisen from me daSs enSt norton to the
Formation of an incarceration fund.- OUT Oh %nlcn
gss If viii remain for the themselves
TO say whether special PRIVILEGES sha DC
fhaa those OF the company be established VIII DC
of business with the managers OF tng STor@
sse s ss oner9t,on JOHN SIoRRR COBB
Nee-T0rk, March o. 1881
TThe inaccuracy could not have prejudiced any
reader against the principles of the societies. but
tbe correction is willingly made. The founders oil
these organizations may console themselves IN adj
vanee with the reflection that the public Will not
accuse them of being either sentimental or unOusi-
oesslke. Whatever arrangements the STOCKHOLDERS
NAV make disntereste6 outsiders WILL not De apt 10
suspect that there are rings within rings anu lha'
She concern is a capital one in the one sense which
Mr. Tige Montague considered the only important
! one-Number One-Edl
HOW TO BREAK UP WALKING MATCHES.
10 The EDITOR Of The Tribune
SIR; The true way to discOuntenance the
ewipdng and gambling OF the so-caled walking matches
would be for those who the Madison Square Garden
70 refuse 10 let it for such purposes Besides what goes
on Within the IL not small oil gangs OF usEep
uabe loafers hanging about the doors and street cor
ners plotting mischief II useless 20 expect the law to
fake hold of them. They Will always manage 10 eNaue
the law; and long money is 10 De made auu ne
reputabie papers uphold the thing py puohsnnH an nc
nolsome PARTICULARS public opinion Is not gong 10
puL down the show. "O@N''
Neto- York March IL, 1881.
THE newspapers do not necessarily uphold abuses
and nuisances by publishing " al the noisore par
ticulars." For example. the reputable journals OF
: fhis city have had good deal to say about the
shocking condition of the streets, and have pub
iished from time to time many "noisOme partlcu-
lars" but they cannot be charged with uphold
ing the mismanagement of the Police Department.
which they are constantly expOang,-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.

Grand Duke Alexis q Russia went nom Cairo to New
Orleans on her IN 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
Kendy This Morning

THE SEAII-WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
Price I'm wrappers ready for mainnghye cents per ejy
COPY one year 49, nve copies SIt copies and oal
extra s2S Postage al tree 70 the subscriber
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
Sueclal Notices

A Edward scheoch AuctiOneer
BRIc.A.BRAC BRIc.ABRAC
EXECUTORS SALE OF
Real Old India aud Camels flair Shawls very
TaDecohs antique and ree Fsns lew on Paintings
Vras and Flnsso Vaeucsnlos. BLqsseIs chantiy ysne
Plrasols also valuable collection
OF BRIC.A.BRAC,
TO be psremptouly sold at auction at the
sCHENCK ART GALLERY, No. 81 Nassaust,
ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
March IT, 10 and 10. at THREE O'clock each day.
A Great success
COOPERATIVE DRESS ASSOCIATION,
Limited
HUNDREDS
APPLYING DAILY FOR STOCK
Prospectuses VI A. PULBROoK
Secretary ll2 6th.ave.
A. VIVA shannon, Aucfoncer
BywM SHANNON & co. SO Nassaust.
ROYAL FRENCH AND DRESDEN PoRCELALNs.
on Thursday Friday and saturday March H. Is and 49, &C
II o'clock each day at our
Art Gallery. SO Nassaust,
We will sell without reserve superb collection Of
APPEN MI JsS STqSE v yaAs sI5
leading EurOpean stqdloa comprising many choice gems
ienry A. DAaiels VI D. IA Leuagton.l'e asir 2JsI'i
Attention u S,alenea
Mineral Waters. ,
CONGRESS wATERTho purest and safest OF all cataar
tic waters Avoid cOIrse irritating watsrs foreign and
domestic; hoy impair the digestive organs anI kdneYs
piles permanently era die ated within thres Ueeks No
lars sent containing reteeacs& DE- a09r u West zats
Post Office Notice.
Foreign Malls for week ending AIUkDA Matcn
10, 1851 will close at this Office on WEDNESDAY, at 3
Tor France must specially addrSsse and
ayPe G On i THURsDSY, at $50 M Tor Europe By steam
ship Bate Queenstown correspondence for Germany
ana France must be- specially Addressed and ~ ll3O M
for Europe by steamship GellerL via PymOuth CheTDouK
and Hamburg SATURDAY, ut 4;3OA ~ Tor Europe py
OF Berlin via Queenstown correspondence IO
Germany aud Scotland specially atdressed an1 AZ
43U a. NJ Scotland direct by steamship Ethopa VIA
Giasgow and al II a. m for Europe by steamship Donau
wa southampton and Bremen the mas Tor inc vest IN
dies Brazil Argentine leave New YORK Msrcn ~ inc
Tor 1yti leave NewYOrk MARCH IL The malls for Cuba and
Mexico leave New.YOrk March a. The mails Tor jamaica
mails FOR Venezuela Curacao leave NewYOrk March 10
Ths GTeytOwn and also Tor Belize anu Bay lst
q aSsn leave San FrSacco April The mails for AUsIr
N'' ''N'' ii. O. PEARsoN, Acting Postmaster
Post Office. NewYorg. March IL. ISL
Quick Relief aud Speedy Cure found In Hyatrs lab"
Life na!sAm Fstull, scroiula, etc, "a 20
RenubIlcan Central COmmitee-Regular monthly,
meeting az Republican Hail. No 90 Wesg 53ds TINS Iues-
day)e 3 JclocK. ABhAnAa LEI
SAMUEL G. BUNS, Secretaries.
Ready This Morning
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
Price I'm wrappers ready for mannshYe cent? per ejoy
onecopy one year. So copies Sli ten copies aud 01
extra s2S Postage al cases tree 70 the subscriber
A''' THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
The United states Mutual
Onice. No. 4O9 Broadway, New-Xork.


ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION.
Office, No. 400 Broadway, NeW-Nork.
INCORPORATED OCTOBER IL. 1877
IS will procure certificate Of mempeTshlp eS,tnS We
member SIS 900 in the event OF doan y aceuVYS % o
weekly Indemnity totally disabling .JaY OFsf S'VVV
business men -" CHARLES B. PEET, President
JAMES r. PITCHER. Secretary
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
CHARLES g. PkEr of Rogers Peet & co. - 4. ~.
WIIIIAM BRi NCKERHOFF. OF w ~ BfthckeInon q 70.
II nj PERRY, with Wheeler a Wilson MANUFACTURING ".
WILLIAM Il. TEFF'r OF Teff, Weller q Co
gERDINAHD ,. H6 aLE OF Earl fNteL ~.
DECATUR NJ sA' Elt OF GoHing Grew q ~ ~. vo-s
WILLIAM BRO TIL. No 22o BroadWAH Ne"'tVfA
w s. GILMORE, ouch q Fitzgerald -,
WILLIAM GIBSON, with Morrison HERMAN q W.
IEOPOLD WORMsaR with l. Leyens0n ".
JANIS 5. LEkDS, Of VIM H. Lloyd q Co.
GEORGE O. CLARKE. OF Teft Weller q Co
WAY saaer from rheumatism, Dyspepsia Cont 9raye.
Diabetes you be cured by 9sing the only Sennhe
Heuteune. Ceesuns 6ranoe ofllo
and Aoptl had Of all respectable druggists srooees
end wine merchants. .3 's,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15

ReDubIican Central COmmittee.-R Regular monthly
meeting Republican Hail. No 90 Wese 5ydst TINS Iues-
evening, at Jci0ck. ABhAnAM LhNI
SCION B. SMITH, fTcsiuehg
S,,iII q. aeoretartes.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-12
Yale Once More to the Front.
The Metropolitan Mine of New York D'
 feated bY a Score of 6 to 5.

The Metropolitan Mine of New York De-
 feated by a Score of6 to 5.
 The second game of the series between the Yale and Metropolitan hines occurred at the park yesterday afternoon and resulted in fine victory for Yale. As the weather was quite hot not more than two hundred and fifty people witnessed the game. The few who were present, however, were treated to an interesting exhibition of base ball playing. Hutchison pitched for Yale during the first six innings and Ives caught. During the re- mainder of the game Camp pitched and Wat son caught. The Metropolitans made four hits of of Hutchison and three of of Camp. A fine double play was made by Walden and Hopkins in the second inning.
 The batting was very weak on both sides owing to the effective work of the pitchers. The Metropolitans played fine fielding game, scoring only four errors, and these were made by Brady, their second base man, and Sweeney, their catcher. The work of the Yale team was on the whole good, and the result augurs well for success in the game with Harvard next Saturday. Yale made one run in the second inning and in the eighth earned four runs by punching their hits. The score was then a tie and the Metropoitans were retired in the ninth inning without scoring. Yale then came to the bat and Hopkins made base hit; Badger followed with another and ad- vanced Hopkins to second base. Hutchison went out on a foul and Lamb went out on three strikes. Walden took his base on balls, and this advanced Hopkins to third and Badger to second. Hopkins scored on passed ball and thus secured the game for Yale Gardner went out on @ foul and thus left Badger on third and Walden on second The full score is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-12
The New Coffee Aou.e,

It is undeniable that the establishment of
 neat, attractive houses where good food can
 be obtained at low prices. and in connection
 with the opportunity for rest afforded by a reading room, is one of the most effective aids in the temperance work. Some years ago cheap temperance restaurant and lodg- ing house, called the Holly Tree Coffee House
 was established at 72 State street, under the care of the society of the United Workers. Although considerable expense was incurred for some years, it has become, through wise management and economy, self-supporting. Encouraged by this success the same society has just undertaken the establishment of an- other coffee house near Belle Dock.
 The new enterprise is aided by the fact boarding house, for the past three years loaned to the Associated Charities at AT Court street, is much of it of use still There are, however, a number of articles still need- ed. among which are carpet, refrigerator, beds, bedding, tables and chairs. If anyone has any of these articles and is willing to as- sist in this movement, they will be gladly re- ceiyed at Holly Tree Coffee House No. 2, corner. of Water street and Forbes Place. Donations of subscriptions to papers, read able although old magazines, books and papers, as we'll as gifts of money, will be of great assistance A note addressed to MT. H. 0. Lord at the same address will insure he calling for the articles donated.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-12
Order of the Eastern Star.

The members of Excelsior Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, gave surprise to Mir. and Mrs. A. W. Phelps and Miss Phelps at their residence on Washington street last evening. The occasion was most enjoyable one and very pleasant evening was passed by the brothers and sisters of the organiza- ton.
 At special meeting of Naomi Chapter, O. E. S., of Waterbury, on Tuesday evening, there were present from this city Charles H. Fowler, Grand Patron, Mrs. Hattie L. Tomp- kins and Miss Sarah Root of Excelsior Chap ter, this city, and others. The resident and visiting members were entertained at ban quet given by Mrs. Samuel Atwater after the exercises of the evening
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-12
New and Elegant studio.

TyIer's Hall. the spot where so many a caucus was been held, from war times down to the present age, where SO many an eloquent speech has been made and so many Senatori- al and town and city conventions have been held, has yielded before the march of prog ress and has been converted to art purposes The entire floor has been taken by H. l. Thompson and both the convention rooms on that floor have been fitted up by Mir. Thompson in an elegant manner, complete in every apar tment, the old Tyler Hall as reception room, the rear hall as the studio prorer. A passage way has been cut con needing the halls. The whole effect of the rooms in their elegant dress is very fine, and they will rank with many of the finest art studios in the country. Mir. Thompson has taken possession of the new premises
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-12
For additional Local News see 4th page.
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Hon. L. w. Sperry, whose disease is lung fever, will probably be out again in few days.
 Four more boys started from the orphan asylum, Hartford, for Nebraska on Monday evening.
 June the Naugatuck and New York, New Haven and Hartford roads will have new summer time table.
 The inspection of the Fourth regiment IS finished, with the exception of Co. of Win sted, which will be inspected on the 20th
 P. T. Barnum offers to be one of one hun dred New England men to subscribe $3O, 900 each towards worlds fair in Boston, as an investment.
 The man who was killed on the New Eng land track at Waterbury on Monday was Joseph Tanning. He lived in Wolcottville, and leaves wife and child.
 Fishermen expect blackfsh to begin run ming about the time the apple trees blossom. A few have been taken from the waters about here within the past few days.
 The New York and New England railroads s gross earnings from January 1st, 1881, to April 3Oth were $787, 131, gain of $109, 458 over the same period of 1880.
 Meridian Lodge, F. & A. M., of Meriden, expects visitors from New Haven, Middle town and other places next Monday evening to witness work. The visitors will be hand somely entertained.
 Wm. J. Atwater, of this city, and MT. c. G. R. Vinal, of Middletown, were in Meri- den yesterday on business connected with the completion of the new buildings for the Asylum for the Insane in Middletown.
 On exhibition in the window of H. B. Armstrong & Co.'s store are number of elegant and costly vases urns and champion belts They go at the close of the season to the best leapers, tumblers and wrestlers at Barnum's show.
 The case of Lawrence Abbott, who was ar- rested in Bridgeport on charge of seduc- tion, came up in the Waterbury City Court Tuesday morning, and was continued, after the evidence had been heard, under $500 bonds.
 Bridgeport jail received yesterday one of the towns oldest inhabitants and the oldest prisoner ever brought within it's walls. The culprit had been getting drunk and was S3 years old He was picked up by the police while stumbling about among the railroad tracks
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-12
Wriaf Rrokan.

Jerome Buckingham, carrier in the em- ploy of Osborne & Cheesman company, An sonia, met with an accident at the Naugatuck depot day or two ago. In removing heavy
 barrel hoop slipped, throwing Buckingham from the platform to the ground, and in at- tempting to save himself his arm was caught beneath him in such manner as to break oNx
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-12
HTT1TNorv

At the Grays' drill this evening at their armory, Colonels Graham and Hendrick and Lieutenant Colonel Morgan will be the judges to decide which of the men are best qualified to be appointed non-commissioned officers. There will also be full dress drill and in spection and the presentation of recruit medal and marksman badges.
 The Second Company Governors Foot Guards, Captain Morse, have their annual spring parade and drill to-day on the Howard avenue grounds, in fatigue uniform, accom- panied by their drum corps. No street pa- rade will take place, the day being entirely devoted to work
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-12
ANeX shore Raaidanee.

J. H. Johnson, the Stony Creek builder,
 has nearly completed very fine summer residence on Camp Hill at the Creek for Mayor Curtiss, of Meriden. It is four story house with tower, and is finished with all modern improvements. Mayor Curtiss and family will occupy it about the first of June It is located directly opposite that of President Bartholomew of the Derby railroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-12
Hymeneal.

Miss Hattie J. Bushnell, for number of years past one of the corps of teachers at the Wooster school, was united in matrimony last evening at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Bassett, on Wooster street. to MT. F. Herbert Cram, formerly of Kingston, N. H., Rev. Dr. Hawes officiating. The bride, much esteemed young lady, was the recipi- ent of many gifts, as was also the groom and both have many we'll wishers