davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-08
A Pleasant Wedding at the Bethany
Hotel.

The old Bethany Hotel was the scene of a
very pleasant wedding on Sunday evening,
the 9Th inst, being the marriage of Miss
Belle Warriss. only daughter of the proprie-
tor, Richard Warriss, to Dexter S. Williams
of Holyoke, Mass, Rev. Mr.. Morris of
Bethany performing the ceremony. Quite
number of relatives and friends of the fam
ily we're present from Waterbury, Southing-
ton, Hamden and Union City. After the
ceremony had been performed, congratula-
tions and good wishes for the future happi
ness and prosperity of the bride and bride
groom were the order of the hour. The nu-
merous wedding presents were both beautl-
full and useful, and claimed their share of at
tention The company then partook of a
bountiful supper, blessing being invoked by
the Rev. Mr.. Morris, upon whom also was
conferred the honor of cutting the bridal
loaf. The joyous party sang thes do5ology,
and retiring to the parlors- spent an hour in
pleasant social interchange, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Williams started for New Haven to
take the early morning train for a wedding
tour through Massachusetts, Waterbury
American
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-08
Southern Association of UnIversalIsts.

The programme for the meeting of the
Southern Association of Universalists to be
held at the Universalist church, Meriden, to-
day and Thursday, is as follows Wednes-
day-1O:3O a. M. sermon by Rev. J. X.
Mason of Springfield; communion service
by Rev. DR.. Chaplin of Meriden, Rev. F.
NJ Houghton of Middletown presiding;
2:3O %. m, discussion on 'sMethods of Re-
vival Work. introduced by Rev. W. H.Dear-
born, of Hartford; 7:3O p. M, annual ser
mon by Rev. M. Fl. Houghton, of New Haven.
Thursday-9 u. M, conference prayer meet
ing, conducted by Rev. s. A. Davis; 1890
a. m, reports of churches and Sunday
schools; II a. m discussion on missionary
Work, " introduced by Rev. J. Fl. Amies, of
West Haven; 2:3O p M, sermon by Rev. J.
Smith Dodge, jr., of Stamford.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-08

The popular down town place of resort for
all lovers of ice cream has long been at the
establishment of D. Boschen, 100 Chapel
street Mr.. Boschen manufactures his own
cream from pure materials. Those who have
not tried it would do well to visit his store,
It is unnecessary to invite those who have,
for thew will be sure to call
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-08

The annual shoot .of the Meriden Rifle
club will be held at Cold Spring Grove on
the goth and 21st of the present month
Members of the Rifle Club association from
New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, New
Britain and Middletown will be present on
both days. Money prizes will be contested
for to the amount in the aggregate of 1900
The first prize will be $50, and the other
trophies will be smaller amounts according
to the rank of the prize Besides the $500
in money prizes, there will be special prize
Ga gold medal worth about $3.50, which will
be awarded to the member of the local rifle
club making the highest score.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-08
Strawberry Festival.

The ladies of the Chapel street and Wes-
ley chapel NJ E. churches will hold a straw
berry festival at the skating rink on Dwight
street, near Whalley avenue on this and to-
morrow evenings. The admission will be
only ten cents, and Strawberries, cream and
shortcake will be furnished at reasonable
rates. 1t will be pleasant place to spend an
avanino
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-08
ARraIkemnn Killed .

James Bazell, brakeman on the Housa-
tonic railroad, fell from an Albany freight
train at New Milford, at an early hour yes
terday morning, striking on his head and
killing him instantly He was % years of
age, unmarried, and resides in Glendale,
Mocc
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-08
A


elected r. B. Hammond, New York city;
D. B. Hatch, New York city; T. L. Watson,
Bridgeport S. S. Sands, New York city
James ii. Smith, New York city; Edwa I'd
II. Bonner, New York city; Simeon E. Bald
win, New Haven; Henry G. Lewis, New
Haven; John N. Camp, Middletown; H.
Walter Webb, New York city; Silas F.
Loomer, Willimantic.
At the meeting of the board of directors
held after their reelection, 81. B. Hammond
was elected president, D. B. Hatch treas
urer, and T. L. Watson secretary, all being
reflections.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-08

A petition for a breakwater at Welch's
Point, Milford, is in circulation, and has been
signed by many of our citizens. Colonel
Barlow, of the U. S. Engineer Corps, is said
to favor the project, and was on the ground
recently with reference to it.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-08
The Army of the Potomac.

The Grand Celebration To-day In HART
ford.
To-day occurs the Army of the Potomac
reunion in Hartford, for which very general
and extensive preparations have been made.
The parade committee has decided upon the
following order of the parade:
Colonel Lucius A. Harbour and staff.
First Regiment, Connecticut National Guard
First Company Governors Foot Guard, Major A. H.
Embler.
Dorings Band of Troy,N. Y.
Twelfth Separate Ge@Psny Te Ii bbetts
Post No. o Flute and Drum Corps,
po.tNo a Pest q g eua az pn,,.as,ns,.
Nathaniel Lyon Post No. 2, 6. A. R. of Hartford.
Springfield Armory Band
E. Z. Wilcox Post No. l6. 6. A. R., Of Springfield,
Major Henry O. Dwight
Veteran Soldiers and Sailors tunassgned].
SECOND DIVISION.
Major D 4 be Of hs and Major man'0f
Thomas McManus for the
Army and Navy Club of Connecticut, General Will
liam B. Franklin president.
Society of the Army of the Potomac General Horato
G. Wright, president
THIRD DIVISION.
| First Company Governors Horse Guards, Major c. B.
Governor Bigelow, of Connecticut, and staff.
The Secretary of War and General Sherman.
Governor Littlefeld, of Rhode Island, and star.
Governor Hoyt, of Pennsylvania, and staff
Governor Plaisted, of Maine and staff.
Guests in Carr iages.
The following are the New Haven members
| of the organization Lieut.. Col. Henry Allen,
| 18th c. v; 1st Lieut.. William b. Brown, LIST
| C. Fl. A.; Benjamin E. Brown, 9th G. ";
Simeon J. Fox, 9th c.. "; Capt. George NJ
Harmon, LIST G. 81. A.; Fred. Fl. Waldron,
LIST G. Il. A.; Col Dexter R. Wright. 18th G.
v; Brevet Brig. Gen. Francis A. Walker.
The Connecticut Army and Navy club
have been invited to take part in the reunion
and about forty of them will accept the invi-
tation and be present
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-08
A Young Mans Marrow Escape.

young man, named George Hammond,
had the other day, busted off the top of the
elevator at the Narragansett Hotel, Provi-
dence, and started it up expecting to get
clear before too late, but was caught and
would have been killed had not Mr.. Henry
L. Steinert, of this city, who was in the
room, perceived the danger and with much
presence Of mind ran and seized Hammond
about the body, dragging him by main force
from his perilous position. The young mans
wrists and hands were fearfully lacerated,
crushed and sprained, but no bones were
broken. Mr.. Steinert is a son of M. Steinert
Of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-08

wagon, and Howe was badly bruised, while
his friend tried to beat off the stations with
a whip. They got out of the pasture finally,
but even then the stations tried to leap the
fence.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-08
VOL. XIX.
wednesday Morning, June 8. 1881.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA y

Esterbrook Steel Pens-Peck Sperry.
Fancy Baldwin Apples-Mix Judson.
For Rent-Seaside cottages -McAlster Warren.
For Rent-Furniehed Rooms-42O Chapel Street'
Hub Punch-At Druggists
Ice Cream-D. Boschen.
Kidney Wort-At DrugGists'.
Pineapples-Mix Judson.
Strawberry Festival-Skating Rink.
Straw berries-Mix l. Judson.
Temple Bar Branch-Williams Cooley.
Tontine Stables-Barker Ransom.
Train Arrangements-N. II. L Derby r. K.
Train Observation-Disclosures Railroad
Wanted-Boy-P. o. Box sos.
Wanted--Press Feeders-Munson Il Co.
Wanted-S ituation-18 College Street. =
wanted-S ituation-"Experienc
Wanted-S ituation-131 Lafayette Street.
Observation-Disclosures
Wanted-Situation-42 Trumbuu Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-08
Board of Health.

A Nuisance Ordered Abe.fed-The small-
DOE Question Dtscusse4z-Dr. Cutler and
Bovine vtrus-Other Matters.
A regular meeting of the Board of Health
was held last evening. Present, His Honor
the Mayor (presiding), Messrs. Brewer, Win
chen, Cheney and Health Officer Lindsley.
"A privy vault on lot No. 6, Gregson street,
was ordered abolished.
DR.. Lindsey stated that the demand for
vaccination has far exceeded what was first
anticipated, and it was found necessary to
add to the number of vaccinators. Four
thousand persons have already been vacci-
mated, and five hundred more points have
been ordered that will probably be received
to morrow Probably five hundred or one
thousand more points will be required to
complete the work of vaccination. On
Thursday next the first inspection will be or
dered.
DIR. Cheney stated that since the last meet
| ing he had found that Dr.. Cutler OF the
| New England Vaccine company, who was
furnishing bovine virus largely, and whom
DR.. Lindsley could not find on his visit to
Boston was located in Chelsea, which was a
suburb of Boston, and that he was largely
engaged in supplying the army and navy, and
| that he also furnished the Boston Board OF
Health and other corporations throughout
| the country. He said that DIR. Cutler had a
standing order with the Essex Ivory compa-
| nv of this State to furnish them with ten
1 thousand points per week. He said he made
this statement because he had been using DR.,
/ Cutters virus, and he had found it to work
| well.
| 1t was voted to ask the opinion of the Cor.
poration Counsel in regard to the powers OF
4 ho Rnor6 nf Haaffh to SunDF68S 3 nuisance
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-08

Hub Punch Refreshes the Thirsty
and delights the palate of all connoisseurs.
It is warranted pure and wholesome.
;oQ
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-08
Nice Native Strawberries.

Fresh Crescents received daily from our
own gardens; choice Monarehs and Cumber-
land Triumphs. Mix & Judson's fruit stands.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-08
THE WEATHER RECORD.

Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFIoE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIoER,
WARRINGTON, D. C., June 81 A. N. }
For New England, partly cloudy weather, local
rains south veering to west winds, stationary or
higher temperature, followed by rising barom-
eter.
For the Middle States, partly cloudy weather; occa-
sonal rain southery veering to westerly winds sta
v,ar,r
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-08
Three Quarts for a Quarter,
Fine fresh strawberries. MIX & JUDsoN,
City Market,
Branch, Church, cor. Chapel st.
More Fun ON the shore

TEMPLE BAR BRANCH,
The coolest and most pleasant resort ON the
shore, under the management of Thomas
Williams and Charles Cooley, will reopen
Wednesday evening, June 8. All our friends
are cordially invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-08

All of these cases but one were those con-
fined at the smallpox hospital, and the ques-
ton came up whether the town or the Board
of Health should pay the bill
It was voted to refer the matter to the
Corporation Counsel for an opinion. Ad-
iourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-08
cr1tic1sing the New Version.

AS to the language, ''the first impressions
are not favorable The immediate effect is,
of course, produced by the i'll and discordant
tone of the new renderings, as contrasted
with the familiar rhythmical beauty of the
noblest classic of the English tongue. It
would, indeed, be pity if both taste and
feeling did not at first revolt against the jar,
the harsh discord of the new readings. One
must needs be quite the reverse of familiar
with the English Bible if the sacrifice of its
archaic beauty to mere pedantries of gram
mar does not shock his sensibilities."
Bishop Williams expressed his opinion on
the new revision of the Testament while in
Stamford the other day. He said: 81 think
that, as far as the textual criticism is con-
cerned, the revisers have done very fairly
well, and don't think there is any special
complaint to be made against them on that
score. AS to the alterations, think great
many more were made than there was any
need of. Many were not only useless, but
positively injurious. I think the revisers
seem to have no idea of the rhythm of the
English language. Their work in the revision
shows a greater acquaintance with Greek
grammatical niceties than with English
idioms THE Chatrc1znadn. sig
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-08

Fancy Baldwin Apples.
A few barrels of the same kind we had Sat-
urday last. Florida tomatoes and fresh GU
cumbers MIX & JuDsoN, City Market
Branch, cor. Church and Chapel SITS.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-08
The Cost OF 1t.

The Cost OF IT.
If the total cost of sickness simply in its
business aspects were reckoned up, it would
be found to be great enough in five years to
pay the national debt. The merchant has
headache from a fit of indigestion, and
misses good bargain. The lawyer does the
same with case. To say nothing about
doctors fees, etc., it don't pay to be even
little sick DIR. David Kennedy's 'Favorite
Remedy is friend of the business man, for
it clears his brain. One dollar bottle, Ron
dout, N Y jea 12d2w2p
P1neappIes
will not be very cheap at any time during
the season, as the crop is a partial failure
Mix & Judson have nice lot this morning at
moderate price. It is probably good
time to buy them for preserving.
Ghildran1S carrianaa @ GnVzles II Co
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-08


Yale and Dartmouth play at the park this
afternoon. The game will not be called I'M
til four o'clock, as some of the Yale nine will
be in ANIMALS until that time Dartmouth
defeated Yale in the last game by score of
6 to g. and they have very strong team.
AS Yale has some chance of gaining the
championship there should be large attend
ance of college men at the game to give the
nine encouragement.
The sophomores have finished drawing for
rooms. The number of men wishing college
rooms was SO large that many of the class
were obliged to take rooms in North.
The seniors will be examined in some of
their optional studies at three o'clock this
afternoon.
W. H. Cumming has been elected captain
of the Harvard foot ball team for next year.
Charles w. Jones, of Pittsburg, Pa, was
awarded the prize for defamation at Trinity
College Monday night.
Haskell, 1872, has left college and will &c
into business in Boston
Bishop, '82, will enter the senior class al
Harvard next year. His object in doing SC
| is to devote his entire time to the study Of
Greek.
Adee, 81, has returned to pass the ANIMALS
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-08

Turkish
Fine
a
Your
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-08
Spetial Notites.

Children's carriages. c. Oowles Il Co.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-22
DRESS GOODS.

In the whole range Of cotton dreSs-Cood'
nothing Is now wanting, We believe, oAoepl
tartan plaids in scotch RtnRhame. TbeIe !,
no such va+iety IN fich cuttons anywhere
else, we believe; We KNOW tLeIe'S none IN
phiIad elphia.
OF -LAe staples OF cottonand.wool and
Roelen GROSS ia Drlcs We nave always 80 iuli
stoc ks that we need sny little about them IN
sprlny whom thoy are eVervwher"
OF rich novelties and rich dress. fabrics in
general there are 60 many KINDS tnat no
body ought to have them all. he merchant
who shows the best Judgment IN choosing
from them Is the one 70 buy Of Tho STOCK
tnat contains the greatest variety q dLSifa.
BILE new things, wit the tewest undestrab Q
or old. is the one TO buy from.
Now we may. or may not, have the largest
stock OF dress goods IN PhIladelphiA. We
certainly did not have the largest litt'e
while no, before spring goods began TO
come in; and il we have the largest now 1t Is
because we have Ysrg macy more goods oi
this season than any body else.
Whatever the fact may no ss 10 amount,
We are showing Won this season how rich,
choice and varied sto,k can be, when II Is
supported by great popular trade. and
when II Is not bound down by notions OF eN.
clusiveness. In other words we are showing
this season. more than ever be lore, how bot.
ter we can serve the rich, but having
the trade OF the multitude OF tho
not rich ; how better we can serve the in.
telliRent, tasteful. and particular, by hav-
ing Tho unknowing. the undiSctminating
ana the vulgar, II you please, 10 carry oil the
goods not chosen by the wise and tor innate.
Nine counters, east from centre.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-22
Les BrownlOwn Alone

Mr.. Brown lives in Browntown and Il
named as one Of the City Councilmer
from the Eleventh ward, II the gerry
mander bill before the Legislature
passes. he is one Of the few persons
in BrowntoW n who is in favor of anuex-
alton. We have no doubt whstever
that Mr.. Brown is really and sincerely
in favor Of the project to make Brown
town the Eleventh ward of the city, and
II he cannot come into the city by the
Eleventh ward bill he would have
Browntown attached to the Tenth
ward and be known as such hereafter.
The arguments however that Mr.. Brown
uses In favor of annexation are exact
ly what aptagonizes the people against
the bill. II is true no doubt as Mr.
Brown says that real estate would ad
vance in price and that speculator:
would build numbers Of houses, but
this is Just what the majority Of the
people in that new suburban town seen
to be opposed TO. They do not wan
spectators amongst them. The settlers
recollect the tins when they bought
houses from the late Dr.John A.Brown
father of the present Mr.. Brown who
favors annexation, at a mere nominal
price and paid for them by paying a
small advance on the rents OF such
houses. They would never have had
home il not by this system. Many
of them are still struggling along TO
pay the balances which they owe, and
If they are compelled to pay additional
Ter laying water mains and curbjng,
paving and grading streets they would
be forced into bankruptcy, and would
lose what they have already paid. This
is the practical manner in which the
subject is viewed by our Browntown
neigh bors, and this is what makes them
almost unit against annexation. A
few years hence they may feel differ.
emily about it. When those who reside
there have their mortgages paid of and
those who hereafter settle there with
the understanding or expectation that
Browntown is soon to be- q part of the
city, the change can then be made
without injury to anybody. Brown
town is yet only in it's infancy, and it
is bad policy to make babe dressed in
swaddling clothes do the work Of full
grown man. In few more years, after
Browntown has gathered more momen-
tum, more strength, more population
and more wealth, she will ask for ad.
mis4ion voluntarily, without being
forced ahead like a hot house plant,
that blooms protusely at first but after
wards bAsomes stunted in growth. Let
Browntowu continue in short pAnta-
let'es to grow awhile longer. 1t will
40 il no harm.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-22

The PRESENT law regulating ths COZ
Lection of State taxes should be called
Fan act TO defraud the State out of tax
es and Republicans out Of votes" The
operation Of this law are so well know U
that no explanation is needed. Thou
sands of Republicans can bear witness
,v The perfection with which the Law
did its work. Mr.. Bradford yesterday
introduced bill Ia the Legislature to
repeal the bill and to provide a better
plan by which the people could not be
so easily disirs nchised and the State
have the benefit of the taxes levied fol
It's support. OF course the bill will b
killed because it is a reform measure.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-22

nR. KIAlHE'S uKuAl NERVE X
- STORER Ia the marvel Of the sss
all nerve diseases. All hts stopped iree' y
to OH Arch st-. Philads.. "a 'mhdhTj
Daily Republican., 1881-03-22
RAantor Rr uce's Ambitions.

A short while ago, while Bruce, the
last of his race in the Un ted States
Senate, was making blind fight for a
seat in General Gsr6eld's Cabinet, he
gave out on every occss o. that hs soon
ss his term as Sen stor expired he would
70 back to his Mississippi plantation
snd nddevote his future time and emerge 90
to private business. Since the 4th Of
March, however. Mr.. Bruce has chsng-
cd his mind, and having had q taste OF
public life, ne dssires to continue In II.
For this reason he is making q still
hnnt for foreign mission. His spe-
cisl weakness IL said to be yea nj, 8
Tor that Of Hipistsr to Liberia, now iii
ed by John VI, Laugs,on. the colored
professor. He expects to get some.
tpias, in view of the liberal policy Of
the pew Executive towards the culored
Republicans in the South.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-22

If THERE Is ANY thing desirable in
having the Wilmington Conferen ce
m ct in the small towns Of the PENN
sula, Middletown has gained the ad,
vantage this time. There were foul
ministers preferred Middletewn to Cam
bridge, Maryland and Middletown won
The people 10 that viciuity will of
course 20 Immediately to work now ant
pie mt plentiful supply Of turkey ant
hen eggs.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-22
.CA!u:S!!C BALSI|

Tho above Is an sHat Pac.s,m,,,
label on every genuine borI. y, q
BAuLT's CAUSTIC BALsAN ". :" wy
French Veterinary remedy, oDIy nv ~ ''a
ground Of label isa bright red in .or
other label is a worthless inu,,a,,n'
We guarantee that one ,.h,.,,
Caustic Balsam will prodoce em'oSpoo'i'l N.Y.
suit than whole bottle OF snv Viv ,',slds sGld
SPAWN cure UiE'ure ever otered iu,aa IN ,aa
Ret Of this cGdntry. ID 'as "
LAWRENCE, WILIIamS,
S4S superior st, ClsysI,..V9r W
Prize reduced to only 81 10 ma, ho,n
Sold by druggists or .nt M V''ue
charges paid on receipt Of prics V sFs
Being satifhe after a fair ,,,., ~,
CAUST1O bALSAM wa, ths St pp va!
hRlNARY REMtDY ever ors,.,i nti NJ
! public and one which It is "a tha ''Vo ~, v
every horse owner TO have ror,..E .H,eE
hand, have secured the SOIP IP'ITI,g MY!
SALE AGENCY for the STATE =, n,nL %hoL
Cecil County, Nd, and De,STson ~ ue,asN' gl
tor Counties, Pa. and would u,vS 'T' al sH Uo
men 10 give It irial. All A''
w. Y. WARNER
marlSti WILMINGTON py1
Daily Republican., 1881-03-22
A CARD.

The DAILY REPUBLICAN has
a larger circulation than any
two papers in the city com
bined, and a larger city cir
culation than all the other
three papers. Therefore we
give advertisers more Tor
their money, and they should
be made aware of this fact.
The REPUBLICAN is still push
Ing its circulation, which has
been steadily on the in
crease for the last three
years.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-22
MaFy's GOno !

Where Why to MARR'S to buy Pair
Of boots for John and shoes for the rest OF the
family. She will no doupt choose pair a
the following prices
Daily Republican., 1881-03-22
SPRING GOODS
AT
JOHN WANAMAkER'S.
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA.
SII.KR,

/ Cheek and plaid spun.siigS.te inches wide
Tor summer year obey resemble Loulsincs
at $50, were eagerly caught up last week
Unexpectedly we have lew more. Thes,
We Know are tho last. same price.
Ombfe surshS are received. Tho ombrt
damBtSes mentioned the other day, haye I,
shades in the shading.
SIX liniupS Of every color so cts. TO 81.
Poogees IS a piece, Of I9l, yards ls-iueh
Ilssoro ponEeeS,l yard wide, 81 TO SI0a piece
Ombre satin meryeIlIeux for millinery,
Triple warp American black silk at 81 2s
is the same We sod attl 50 within a month
Sicilian silks with satin BACK, requiring nc
lining for coats.
Black damasCcs. 81 toSlbO.
Turk satin, back and all new coIors, O. 50.
ReT iouIa:ds to-day.
Next outer circle, Chestnut 81, entrance.
LINENS.
II ynu want 10 learn easily the range of n
generous STOCK OF linens lcOk at our towels
You car see every sort we have In little
time.
Not to mention any but white wen divide
them thus rom 10 .5 cents are many
sorts, all useful and nothing nore; IRON rs
TO oO cents the luxurious beQir, aud there
ere d. zen pr ces betweeL; from 81 cents 70
" are distinctly two sorts, one going 10 tho
extreme Of pleaEantness and effectiveness
ior use, and the other going 70 the extreme
Of lneness and beauty Of texture.
10 l&ny VIII regret looking through all
these grades, whatever iorl She NAV nsa in
her own family ior she wlll learn somothinV
about linens
City.hail.square entrance,