davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17

TNTT RESTING AND ATTRACTIVE fltl l-iS ia
CELEBRATED ARTISTS.
PALMAROII- VOILLLMur -VERBOECkHoNEN -
nERANGEK -CAIlSU HUMMER BOSCH Holden
NVLLEu- pELORr- TOULMOUCHE- DoUGCEREAU
e MEIs-oNIER- ZIMMERMAN-MEYER Won BRE'
MrN-BorcIIERVILLE-M CONGRATULATIONS
RoNIfErR- sCIftEsI NGER-TOU ssAINr-LEJECNE
-srAMMEI-COROr-sC -FRAPPA go DErrI-
JAcQUE- CLAYs sPIRDON -THoREN-LEsEEI~-
COMTE DE NOUY-ROssI- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and
moro than hundred others.
The Tmrbers claim That their securing soap has had large
sae II this be So they falsely when they made
their rtrn Of sales Court which formed the basis for
assessment Of sAPOLIO, on the oihor hand Is
universally used because Ia tho best securing In the
world.
Table J'IIote Table dlIote Barmore's, Seth St ana
6thaye, nom Ia \ III -, including wine
ave will push snide Of 4 OF market have
had one box and OF returned ". O." SO writes
leading grocer No Good. sAPoLIo Is the fayoIfts
with both the eOnsumers aud TIM honosi trader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
HARPER & BROS.
ff....l lin = N nnro

Dean SanIcy's Christian Institutions. Tristan
lGtrsiastai subjects, by u L. 0'"''''
u. d. peln ui Westminster. l2mo cloth, 90 cents
Prorde- CP-ar. Caesar. sketch by James An,npImS
FTnu.r tdnI Of "reminiscences by Ihonhs ,hp "a
no cloth with portrait and map 90 cents; ITO pniT ~
cents.
Nfrfirrnch's Memoirs Memoirs OF f, i,,e,n,rh Tho
I-rII.l5 EDITED Prince Richard hciu,lp,,,s. srn.
pnpcs CLASSIFIED and arranged by NJ A. de iii IL Ito
translated by Mrs Alexander Napier '"
paper, 20 cents each. -, =, ,,ai
The Human Race aud Other sermons. nsy F,eiick W.
robertson, NJ. A.. i2mo cloth, ~ Do ~.
Into the -hnde aud other stories ny Naiy 'e'' my
Alto, paper 10 cents ,,,,,.,s ana
The Life ofGcorsr the Fourth including MS cSapts In
40 mart. Part IL ito paper, 20 cents NO io' ~ VIZ
Franklin square Library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17

COLLECTION ~ PAINTINGS.

No,y on exhibition ~ the Lraytt AIT Gall,rir. No
pr.H.s tt Ola, li rytiue. uutil days 81" sale lltt @
a,,i FRIDAY ENLNlN1S. 2ist and -2d-at Clinton l4i"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17

ryrTur-rING AND ATTRACTIVE PICTURES BY
CELEBRATED ARTISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17

ROBERTS BROS.
Boston.
rr,,v.,n~ arops Books, and Other Essays BY MIA
ALba (oolu Woolsou. lGmo. CLOTH Tteo -
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-18
Laundry Burned in Waterbury


 Saturday morning, at 1 o'clock, Welton's Home laundry, in Waterbury, was complete ly destroyed by fire. It was located in a large building formerly used for manufac- turing purposes by the Merritt Nichols heirs and now owned by them at Hopesville, almost three miles from Center Square. The build ing, an old wooden structure, combustible as finder, was completely wrapped in flames when the steamer arrived, and little could be done save to drench down the ruins. The fremen worked for upwards of an hour, returned and had barely retired to rest when second alarm was given from the same locality. This was at o'clock, and notwithstanding the exhaustion entailed by the work already done, the boys turned out again, rigged up the steamer and were under way inside of five minutes Slumber- ing embers had revived and adjoining proper ty was threatened with destruction the steamer re-arrived none too soon and she again did good work, it being daylight ere she ceased operations. The flames lighted up the sky so wildly and extensively as to lead many to believe that the large shops of the Griggs < Smith company were suffering destruction; probably 15O citizens procured teams and followed the fremen to the scene of the confagration, at both the first and second alarm. A small barn with quantity of hay was destroyed at the second fire the fires were of incendiary origin and the loss is partially covered by insurance.
 This barn burned was the seventh which has been destroyed in the same manner within sixty days inside Waterbury town limits.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-18

minutes reception. The hour for dinner is 12 o'clock. The tables of each schools will be designated by different colored flags. red being the color of the flag of the Bridgeport school It is a basket picnic. but tea, coffee, lemonade, and sandwiches and also crockery can be had on the grounds of the caterer. The American band give 8 concert after din ner, after which the. children will be enter tained by an exhibition of feats of magic and of strength. Apavilion meeting will be held at 2:30 o'clock presided over by P. T. Bar num- Here the exercises consist of singing, addresses, etc, the whole closing with Q grand hop commencing at 4so'clock.
 The Sabbath. school and it's friends of the Second Congregational church, Fair Haven, will recreate at High Rock Grove on Wednes- day, July 20, or, if that day is stormy, op Thursday, the Fist
 The congregations of Wesley chapel and West Chapel street M. E. churches will enjoy their annual picnic at High Rock Grove and Glen tomorrow.
 Table accommodations for 800 persons in addition to those already provided at High Rock Grove are to be prepared this morning for the Universalist picnic.
 Supt. Beach is constantly receiving letters of commendation, and parties are securing the grove for 1882 who have been unable to get date this season.
 MT. B. W. Naples, editor of the Norwalh Hour and secretary of the Fat Mems asso citation, consulted with Mir. Willard Perkins l of Waterbury, president of the association, last week, in reference to the time and place for holding their annual clambake. They left for Roton Point with view of selecting spot that Will be acceptable to the ''heavJ wsights'' and where clans and other edibles will be abundant.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-18
West Haven.

Mrs. Dr. Joseph E. Messinger is visiting
 at Chandler Fosters, Esq, on Elm street.
 MT. Lewis Elliot is occupying cottage in Oriental Park. Drs. John P. c, Foster and
 T. H. Russell are boarding with Mrs. Beech.
 CT at the Blake cottage, on Beach street.
 Daniel Church, the dentist who resides on George street, has received valuable Irish
 setter pup from one of Maryland's most famous kennels. It goes by the name of Dash and is a beauty. A. J. Thompson has beau tiful collection of sea-shells on exhibition and for sale at the Bassett cottage, near the Rail road Grove. The West Haven brass band, Charles B. Humphrey leader, are to hold forth in Railroad Grove next Wednesday evening, and we hear that the grove will be illuminated and that there will be music for
 dancing on the platform.
 Landlord Howes entertained about one
 thousand people Saturday at his famous res taurant
 The residents at the shore must be on the lookout for the Atlantic Yacht squadron. Il will pass the new light about 9 o'clock this m0rnin0
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-18
Summer Recreation.

Colonel A. H. Robertson and wife are spending part of July at Tarrytown, N. Y
 Governor Bigelow and family go to Sara toga August for a two weeks stay.
 Thomas G. Bennett, of the Winchester Arms company, has gone to Lyme with his family to spend the summer. Ezekiel Trow- bridge and President w. F. Day have gone to Fenwick. Thomas R. Trowbridge and fam fly are at their summer residence on Indian Neck. Alderman Henry Bison has taken his family to the White Mountains.
 It will please the friends of Miss Tiny In. gerson, of New Haven, to learn that she is to pass the summer near Litchield, the Govern. or having taken house on the road between Litchfeld and Morris. = Waterbury American
 Col. F. A. Mason and family left Water. bury Saturday for Woodmont, where they will pass the summer in cottage neal. that of the Rev. Dr. Anderson.
 MT. s. H., Moseley, of the New Haver House, and family are summering at Bland ford, Mass.
 Professor Lounsbury, of Yale is registered in the White Mountain Echo at Bethlehem N. H.
 Mir. Edward Malley leaves with party O friends for summer trip shortly after tn, close of his present great sale.
 The hop at the Branferd Point House o1 Saturday night was very successful affair enjoyed by party of about one hundred largely from New Haven, and including visit ors from the adjacent shore houses and som f-orn otbar 5,Iaoasai Tho r,atlSio yuss bx, P oh inson, of this city. The proprietor, MT Whitney, has large number of rooms en gagged.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-18
RattlesnRkeR.

The item about the 35-inch snake with six rattles, killed by MT. N. N. Bailey of this city, noticed in the Repu6zsca0a, has called out other snake killers, who say that the reptiles appear to be plenty this year under the East Mountain. Last Saturday two were killed on Mrs. Munn's farm, one having five rattles, making three which have been killed there this year. On Sunday an ''old settler'' was killed on J. B. Savage's farm. It had eight rattles and was forty-one inches long. In two cases those who killed them got in 8 rather dangerous proximity to the rattles:be- fore they were discovered. .-Me'tden Reru6- Ec0n.
 On the Derby road yesterday morning J. J. Clerkin saw a snake that measured between four and five feet. He did not attack it.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-18
Cntching the WIcled svyoraflsh. .

The trophies of Captain Henry Chapepa cruise in the smack Chapel Brothers, this week, lay in the market Friday morning in l the shape of five wicked looking swordfsh, all in fighting trim. The largest fish weighed
 when trimmed and ready for sale nearly 300 pounds. Swordfsh, besides being esteemed delicacy, are the most economical of fish for food they are all meat and no bone, but the backbone, and are sold both fresh and salted. The method of catching them is something
 like whaling, minus the danger. The smacks
 are provided with rest on the bowsprit, from where the fisherman darts barbed lance into the fish, detaching the pole from the boat after it is securely lodged in the flesh, 8
 rope attached to the barb and made fast on
 board, securing him until he, after sinking
 and struggling for a greater or less time, is
 killed. Swordfsh are generally found on the
 ground around Block Island early in June,
 and are subsequently, followed down along
 the coast as far as Maine, where they are
 found until along in September.-Nes L0as- don Day.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-18
Manufacturing.
Increased Accommodations and Faeili-


 Increased Acconamodattons and FactIi-
 ties.
 During the past six months considerable has been done in the way of enlarging our manufacturing interests and facilities, New Haven's progress in this important particu- lar is onward The large new buildings of Sargent & Co.,, south of Water street, have been completed substantially, making anoth- CT important addition to their already very large establishment. The raising of the large warehouse of the street, is fast progressing. The roof is be- ing carried up as the work goes forward The enlargement will make it another large and conspicuous building. About one hundred and twenty-five thousand bricks are required for the work Chatfeld & Grant are the build ers The building is 8 short distance north of the old movement shop and runs back to about the center of the block.
 | The extensive and large new building which O. B. North & Go. have been erecting on Franklin street, in the rear and at right angles with their mammoth new foundry building, is substantially completed and the machinery is now being put in. It makes an | important addition to their already extensive works Over 200, ,0O0 brick were required for the work.
 l The New Haven Manufacturing company, | on Whitney avenue, have recently put in new boilers at their establishment, the opera ton involving considerable mason work. The Winchester Armory have recently erected new forging shop, and work is very busy at this vast establishment. The new manufaetory of Beecher & Peck at Grapevine Point, Fair Haven, is another valuable addi- tion to the manufacturing industries of this quarter of the city. Considerable in the way of machinery, lathes etc., has been moved into the new buildings.
 Work at the Whitney Armory has been l driving for some time past, many orders having been received.
 The pork packing establishment of Sperry & Barnes on the wharf has had 8 notable year in its history. Their large business and the erection of great addition to their al- ready large establishment have been noted. A massive brick wall, enclosing their yard on l the three sides has been erected of lat0. Their European trade, as is known, has be- come very extensive.
 Work at the carriage manufacturing estab- lishments has been unusually driving on an average in the past six months, and several of the large establishments have been pushed for room, utilized all they had and wished for more.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-18
Accidents.

John Powers, an employe at the New Eng
 land rubber works, Middletown, got one of
 his fingers caught in rolling machine Thursday and had the flesh torn from it clear to the bone.
 little boy, named Thomas Shea, living in Parkville, Hartford, was seriously injured
 Thursday ev ening by being struck in the wrists by hatchet, in the hands of broth
 CT, nearly cutting the hand from the arm. He is doing as well as could be expected.
 A five-year-old daughter of F. E. Dove, of Laurel Hill, Norwich, fell from an abutment
 fifteen feet high recently, striking on her
 back and jarring herself so that she is lying
 in critical condition. Mrs. Dove was at the White Mountains at the time of the acci- dent.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-18
Fair Haven.

The Second Congregational church and Sabbath school, Fair Haven, have their an- nual excursion and basket picnic next We'd nesday, going to High Rock Grove. They have arranged to have the cars start from the Shore Line crossing at the church at S:15, and return to the church at 6:30, stopping at the Fair Haven depot both ways. If it is stormy they will try again on the following day. The picnic will undoubtedly be one of the most successful and enjoyable of the sea- son.
 One of the largest excursion parties of the season goes to-day to High Rock, being the combined picnic excursion of the Church of the Messiah, of this city, and the Universalist churches of Bridgeport, Meriden and Middle town. They will take theAmsrican band. P. T. Barnum is to preside at High Rock at an informal assembly of the picnickers.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-18
Busy Times at Woodmont.
A Birmingham Settlement of Pretty Ney
 Cosy cOttazes-The Agile Blaekish.

A Birmingham Settlement of Pretty New
 Cosy cOttages-The Agile Blackash.
 The people of Woodmont are waking up to the fact that they have watering place at Merwin's Point, as no less than four new shore houses have been erected this season and two more are in progress of erection Mr. Cannon, of this city. contractor at c. Cowles $ Go. E, has his new and handsome cottage nearly completed. It is plastered and well finished Internally, as well as attractive ex- ternally. Messrs Warming & Downs, of the town of Derby, have built and taken posses sion of their cottage. Mir. William Bowman, of Birmingham, brother of F. A. Bowman, the photographer of this city, is one of the Baptist pastor in Ansonia, has another, and Mir. Somsrs, of Birmingham, another, and Messrs. Wooster and Birdsey, of Birmingham, are erecting two more. MT. Beach, father of Superintendent Beach of the Naugatuck rail- road, talks of erecting on his shore lot in the same neighborhood this season. The cottages are upon tolerably level are ca on the New Haven side of the little cove at Merwin' s Point. New Haven carpenters have been
 
 tages They are mostly of the style of the smaller cottages at Oriental Park, West Ha- ven. Mir. J. J. Bradnack, Of J. J. Bradnack & Co.,, bolt makers on Chestnut street. takes his family to Merwin's Point this week for a stay at the seaside. Property is of course ad- vancing in this locality. There is already quite settlement of Birmingham people at the Point and more are coming. There has been talk of g road being cut through to con- meet from the Point direct with the New Ha- ven road. Some years ago this was talked about, but the SeIectmen of Milford on in- quiring into the matter found that the SUD- posed claim of right to land for roadway did not exist, no money having passed. The blackfshing of the rocks at the Point have furnished lots of sport for youth of both sexes, and happy pleasure parties composed of mothers, daughters and even some of the old folks are to be seen nearly every fine day scattered along at the suitable points on the rocks angling for the active blackfsh. One little lady of ten or twelve summers was the heroine of 8 recent fishing party, having hauled in blackfsh weighing within a few ounces of three pounds, the largest of the kind caught of the rocks in some time Of on the lodges. some distance from the shore, which experienced fishermen or old residents know, some large blackish are caught. A Chapel street merchant reported to us Satur- day that he saw some which were caught of Fairfield by party. The party had thirty bouncing fellows, and were going home cor respondingly elated
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-18
OhuI;eh Notes.

Rev. Dr. Goodsell, at the Wesley chapel, on Davenport avenue, preached yesterday morning powerful and comforting sermon to his people. It was one of the many ad- mirable efforts of this divine, who is an able clergyman and much esteemed and valued, His text was, 'fWhen am weak then am I strong"
 Rev. MT. Bray, of the East Congregational church, preached a short discourse yester- day morning, his health being somewhat weak with malarial tendencies
 Rev. Dr. Hawes was summoned to preach at the Second Congregational church, Water bury, yesterday morning. where he preached the previous Sabbath.
 Rev. Dr. Bacon was to preach in the Con- gregationaI church, Norfolk, yesterday
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-18
Yachting Trips-Nevv Haven Parties.

Yachting TriPs-New Haven Parties.
 New Haven party leaves to-day on the Ripple, Captain Kennedy, going to New Lon. don, Newport, Oak Bluffs and Edgartown. Another yachting party sails from this city tomorrow cTuesday) in the Vixen, belonging to James Beecher. They go to the westward as far as Portchester, stopping there to see g beautiful yacht there building for the officers of New York yacht club. They will be gone four or five days.
 August it is expected fleet of yachts, with New Haven people on board, will start for trip to the eastward.
 The Atlantic yachting squadron, some twelve or fourteen yachts, assembled at Black Rock, Bridgeport, Saturday, enroute on their annual cruise up the Sound. In the absence of Vice. Commodore Vermilye, Rear-Cemmo- dore Howell will act as Vics-C Commodore, and Captain Peet as Rear Commodore. Tester day divine services were held on board the Crusader, when Rev. Charles Fl. Hall, D. D. . rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, and one of the chaplains ofaciat- ed if the programme was carried out. The fleet will start for New London to-day and are expected to pass New Haven light at g o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-18
IReading Matter on Every Page.l
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

DEAOA 4AOAASAOAs
 The retreat for Catholic pastors closed Friday night, and the clergy in attendance returned home Saturday. Katherine GrosYenor, infant daughter of Dr. w. 4. M Wainwright of Hartford, died Friday afternoon. Dr. Wainwright is in Eu- rope. The funeral took place yesterday.
 The Veteran Bremen will hold an ad- journed meeting on Tuesday evening of this week in room 10 City Hall The committee on annual reunion will make their report.
 The Westville and Branford base ball hines have match game of base ball next Satur- day at Hamilton Park. They played in Bran- ford recently, score 9 to 5 in favor of Vest ville
 Rev. Jesse Brush, of Saybrook, was or dained in St. Thomas Episcopal church on Saturday morning, Bishop Williams officiat- ing. The new clergyman will have charge of church in Saybrook.
 Gustave Alison, the coal shoveler who was seriously injured in the head at Belle Dock taken to the hospital, is improving rapidly, and will soon be out again.
 Another lot of foreign operatives arrived at the Frary cutlery shop, Bridgeport last week. The force consisted of six razor grinders from Hamburg and thirteen cut lers from other parts of Germany.
 A Garden street child in Hartford, on Sa- turday morning, took draught of water in which sheet of fy-paper had been soaking, and the poisonous draught came near having disastrous effect. physician was sum- moned who applied the proper restoratives.
 Middletown votes upon 8 proposition to sell it's town stock in the Air Line railroad to-day, also to reduce the number of mem bers of it's Board of Relief from four to two. Middletown's town indebtedness is $1, 119, GOO, Middletown's city indebtedness is $277,- 800.
 Some ten millions of cartridges for the Turkish government are yet to be trans. ported to Constantinople. The Norman Monarch took some five million. Hassar Pasha and his lieutenants, who have been in. specting the job, have returned to the head quarters at Providence.
 For the quarter ending June 30, the sale of stamps and postal cards at the postof6ce amounted to $18, ,428. 55, and the sale of en- velopes and wrappers to $5, ,74S.18. The carriers collected 228, 459 letters, 45, 199 pos tals and 33, 112 papers, and delivered 3O3, 514 letters, 66, 962 postals and 293, 424 pa pers.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-18
Death of Che.terchatneld.

Chester Ohatfeld, an old and well known resident, died at his residence No. 116 St. John street, where he had lived for many years, on Saturday morning. He had been gradually failing for two years past, death being the result of old age. He was an up- right and much respected citizen, the father of Philo Chatfeld, Esq, late Road Conamis- sioner, in whose office he was for twenty years, and of Henry Chatheld, of this city, and of Harvey ". Chatfsld. of Oxford, Ct., and Wilbur F. Chatfeid, of Chicago, the sur Ytving children of family of ten, seven sons and three daughters. He leaves widow, the sister of his first wife. He was Q member of the College street church. He had been able to attend service until about two years ago. He was native of Oxford and had lived in tlis city since 1s41. The interment will be in the Grove street cemssery
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-18
Military.

The American band will now become the regularly enlisted band of the Second regi ment The present members are: George streit, leader; John Stack, Peter Mullen Charles Howe, J. c. Gould, Henry Reyes, Walter Ross, Christian streit, Harry Grea- terx, George Dadman, John Curly, Frank Marshall, Edward Lee, Michael Norton, Charles Hendrick, James Thompson, James Flaherty, Thomas Hopton, M. Lyons, 0. Hendrick. ir Burton Snarrv
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-18
A French savant's Opinion.

A noted French savant declares that those persons who endeavor to alleviate cramps cholera morbus, or any of the painful disor- ders of the stomach, by dosing themselves with camphor, liquor, brandy or peppermint, do not remove the cause of the pain, but merely lull it. He says repeated doses of the articles mentioned iniure the coat of the stomach, and lay the foundation for attacks of chronic and more serious diseases. A single dose of Perry Davis Pain Killer will do more to drive away pain and promote the natural action of the stomach than all the hot stuffs in the world. All druggists sell the Pain Killer
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-18
Police Notes.

William Burnes, an "old rounder," was ar. rested yesterday morning for stealing suit of clothes from Bernard McGlinn. He will be tried before the City Court this morning, probably be bound over to the superio, Court.
 George Reynolds and James Hart were ar. rested yesterday on a charge of breach of the peace, and James Lilly will have to answer on Q charge of yagrancY.