davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-25
SAFE DEPOSIT co.

CECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY,
- ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
CORNER 10TH STREET AND NEW YORK AVE.
PERPETUAL Charter Act Of Congress january I'D 1857
Rents Safes for SIS TO $50 per year and takes ali kinds
Of Securities and Valuabes Special Deposit at loves
rates.
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER, President.
CHARLES G. GLOVER, Of Riggs Co., VICE Pre6dema
JOHN CASSELS, Treasurer.
ALBERT L. STURTEvANT, Secretary.
c. z. NymAn. Asst Secy.
DIRECTORS:
BENJAMIN p. Snyder, Charles @. Glover,
John Caseels, Henry A, willard.
Albert L. Sturteyant Thomas EvanA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-25

VACCINE Porxrs to-day at sImns Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-25


A CARD FROM VIM M. GAIT d co.
First premium for the best barrel Of -four from
spring wheat this day awarded TO entry No 49,
ton %. class Is, department 26, TO VIM. M Gait Co.
Witness our hands, at the National Fair Grounds. Of
the District Of Columbia this l4th day of October 1881.
w; ShMSSSSSSif.R, Experts on Flour.
Attest: JAS. s. EDWARDS Marshal.
p. S.-The above mentioned -four In CERES the cee-
brated Minnesota Patent Process Flour, which Was
awarded the First Premium against all other competitors
at the National Fair in 1879 and 1880 gold meds and
now again in 1881. The competition In -four
tsiny very lively one this year. sndthe premium was
well contested for, but il simply possbiity to
beat CERES and the premium just awarded il only adj
ding another triumph TO the success thus 20
celebrated Flour has gained in this community
We would respectfully mention the fact that rs SF:
Anderson received the first for the han dsomest
rolls and biscuits exhibition, and they made OF
CERES FLOUR, which is only another proof that Is
stands No. among the best Minnesota Patent Flours
known to the trade. For sale by all rstclass grocers
w. NJ. GAIT d co.
CORNER 1sT STREET INDIANA AVENUE.
Who also the sole Wholesale Agents for the Dis
rict of Heekers celebrated Self raising Flour and
Buckwheat. ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-25

GREAT reduction in prices of kid gloves at NJ
Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-25

RIVER TRADE.-1IarbOr Master Sutton reports
arrivals at the river front rs follows: SchO6ners
Den and Ocean Queen, with oysters for market .
schrS- Richard Lacey and George and Martha.
with cord wool for dealers; schr. Noble, Faunce.
4O0 bushels oysters fer market Schr Three Broth
eFS, Taylor. 40 cords Of wood market: sCbr Carrie
Eskrldge. 500 bushels Oysfers. orkeL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-25

BEST IS cashmeres-Young's 7a6 7th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-25

TUHN Il. KELLY,
81 DEALER IN FIRsr-CLAss
BEEF. LAMB, VEAL. MUTTON, &C. CORNED BEEF
SPECIALITY.
Stalls 62S $40 and $50 Center Market 9th street wing,
and 206 and 20o Northern Liberty Market; Addre1
Box II, City Post Office
Marketing delivered free of charge 10 al parts of the
city. mzr24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-25

ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.-A meeting was held last
evening at Lincoln mission, 20 form an auxiliary
branch OF the associated charities for the second
district G. Z. Foster was chosen chairman and
W. III. Seaman secretary. A constitution was
adopted. and the following members OF the board
OF managers, which Is To consist OF nine members
were elected: Z. E Foster, president; DIR. NJ d.
Peek, vice president; Gen. s. s. Henke, treasurer:
w IL Seaman, secretary, and Rev :. y. Smith
MIS- G. Is. BabcOck Were elected the Representa-
i've 70 The parent society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-25

viyALNEETISGS.-An interesting revival meet
Ing Is in progress at the Metropolitan ME- church.
az whi'h there have been ufteen conversions up u
the present time The pastor, Rev T. n Bapr s
assisted Uy Rev John +. Naugle. At the meeting
last niSht several persons pTe nted themselves as
pehttntS al the altar; others rose for prayers OF
lhS church II was announced that this evening
an experience meeting would be held - Ar Cr9ce
AE church, Sth and streets, Rev. J. w Smith,
pastor, revival has been in progress for week
or more. and the interCst Is on The increasa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-25

SURE CURE FOR COLDS COUGHS, coNsUMP.
a. TON TH9Q % z. 80 GoUq 1 GR0UR sea HH3N;
BAN 1 ,s Rssss2 e end g ca f. - "a 1ssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-25

Contemplating enlargement of our Store, and build
ing back to 9Th streetour trade having increased to
such an extent that we find present space has be-
come too small for increasing business-we intend
to extend to the entire depth of 200 feet covering
5000 feet Of ground. and when finished viii make the
largest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-25

SUIT AGAINST RAILROAD CONPASY-Nartfn
e. fianney yesterday filed suit against the BaIt-
more & OHIO railroad company for SO, COO damages
he 81 That on the nth o; October 1851 he pur-
chased round trip Ticket on this road, and while
returning from Baltimore, Nd, was attacked in
the ears ana beaten by some rOughs. He claims
that the company should have protected him from
assault and injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-25

nR. SIBLEY'S COMPOUND CALISAYA
- Wine Btters contains ten ingredients of vege-
tables and one of iron. The magnetic iron which
ers into their composition is of the most superior quail
y, and is the form in which it is found in the blood
These Bitters will cure dyspepsia. nervous debility.
and maaral feyers and all disease Of the stomach.
liver, blood and nerves; also, all female diseases.
Price, ST. Sold by Druggists and at los PENNSYLVANIA
avenue northwest nI9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-25

OPENING OF REAL LACES.
- Duchesse Laces, Gilets and Hdkfs Pointe de
Nenise and Breton Laces; Duchasse. Spanish and Ma
line Flouncings, Ficbus and Scarfs Spanish Guipure
and Trimming Laces; Spanish Nets; Black and White
Beaded Laces and Dress Fronts etc. etc. Having made
this line of goods specially, will henceforth be pre-
pared offer the finest and most complete assortment
eyer shown in this city,
nj. WILLIAM,
GOT PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
z Cite TreyiSe, Paris. ia19
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-22
The Yacht Clubs Regatta.
A Pleasant Day and a Fine Race.

Pleasant Day and a Fine Race
 Nearly 600 persons embarked on the steam CT Erastus Corning yesterday morning to wit ness the race of the New Haven Yacht club. Hon. N. D. Sperry, James Gallagher, J. A. Beers and number of other prominent gen. tiemen were among the passengers, including Messrs. Smith, Miller and Burr, of Derby, the donors of the silver cup. The beautiful flag that foated over the Corning was loaned for the occasion by s. Arthur Marsden. The tugboat Avery, which contained the judges and representatives of the press, had among her passengers ex Mayor Lewis, H. c. Lana- phere of New London, captain of the Sound steamer. Worcester, and c. H. Osgood of 1 Norwich, owner of the schooner yacht Haze. l During the early morning clouds over spread the sky and 1t was feared that the day would be unpleasant, but as the time for the race drew near the sun came out and dis pelled the clouds, and also the misgivings of the company. At about quarter to II the tug Avery steamed out from Starin's dock l and took her position near Long Wharf. She was followed soon after by the Corning. The ] breeze at this time came from the southwest and was unfavorable for the yachtsmen. The scene at this time very picturesque one. The yachts skimming along gracefully with their sails filled out by the breezs, the crowd
 cd decks of the Corning, where all ani- nation, the spectators that lined the wharves and Q number of boats attracted to the start
 ing place, all constituted sight that was fine
 in the extreme The signal gun for class D to start was fired at 11:27, and for class c at 11:34. Below are the names of the boats
 which started, their time allowances and time l of cfa
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-22
LOCAL ryE1E-
Brief Mention.

The State Bar association holds meeting in this city to day, commencing at Il o'clock.
 The Winchester Armory Hose company give soree at WincLesters new shop to- morrow evening.
 Prof. Fisher of Yale, delivered the con- mencement oration at Smith College, North ampton, yesterday.
 Hon. Francis Wayland of this city was elected president of the Brown University alumni association, at Providence, this week.
 The work of rebuilding the Derby railroad engines is proceeding rapidly at the con- pany's shops in this city under the superin- tendency of Master Mechanic Whitlock.
 This evening Rev. Dr. W. G. Spencer, the new rector of Christ church. will be given a reception at the residence of Richard F.Lyon, 710 Chapel street, by his parishioners.
 MT. P Bronson, engineer for thirty years on the Housatonic road, has sent in his res ignation to take effect July l. He com .menced on the road as fireman forty years ago
 The quarterly meeting Of the New Haven Woman's Baptist Missionary conference takes place in the First Baptist church, this city, to day, opening at p. ID. Mrs Doug lass, soon to return to Burmah, will address the ladies.
 It is proposed to have the, Hartford special" train on the Consolidated road, which arrives here from New York about 6 D. m, go no farther north, it's place on the Hartford road being taken by Conductor Loomis' 5:35 train, which is to leave for Hartford at about five minutes of in the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-22
The New Armory c. NC.

Six plans and elevations for the new arm ory to be erected on Meadow street, in this city, were filed yesterday morning at the of- flee of Gov. Bigelow in the Merchants Ma tional bank, for the inspection of the State commission on the subject, viz, Gov. Bige. low, Gen. Harmon and Gen. Harbison The Governor being absent from the city, inspec- tion was deferred until this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 Five of the competing architects or archi- tect firms are L. I. Robinson and Brown $ Stillson, New Haven Wood, of New York Bachmeyer, of Hartford, and Palliser & Co.,, of Bridgeport. The plans all provide for the following features:
 Drill room 200 by 100 clear story not less than 30 feet and roof self-supporting Ten company rooms with uniform rooms con- nected, as many as possible being on the first floor; each company and uniform room to contain at least 300 square feet of floor room for Gatling gun and an armorer's room on the first floor; rifle range to run length of and under the building. Front of building to be two stories with attic rooms for band, janitor, storage and squad drill room. Sec ond floor front to contain all administration rooms, viz: Colonel, adjutant, quartermas- ter, field and staff, non commissioned staff, board of officers. Basement under front of building for storage, water closets. Building to be of brick with stone trimmings.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-22
Interesting "Reminiscences

Mr. Gabriel, in his 83d year, living at 42 Dwight street, was one of the first passengers on the railroad between Albany and Schenec tady, and built the first house on Dwight street forty-seven years ago and lives there still. Mir. Gabriel did great deal towards making Dwight street the beautiful street that it now is. He also helped pull down the old State House which stood between Trin- ity and Center churches. He has now a piece of the banister to the stairs of the old State House in his house. He sailed on the first boat from New Haven to New York, commanded by Captain Beecher. When Mir. Gabriel came to this city it had only about 1000 inhabitants and he knew every man in town. Now when he comes down town those whom he sees are mostly strangers
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-22
General SwindIing.

H. R. Houston drummer for the soap house of Streeter & Co.,, of New York, has been swindling the Fremont House in this city on a forged check for $50 purporting to have been given by Streeter & Go. After receiving the money he disappeared. It ap- pears also that he passed forged check for $15 on the Sterling House at Bridgeport. At last accounts the whereabouts of Houston were unknown to either of the proprietors of these hotels.
 Last Saturday man went to the Bradley House on State street, near the corner of Elm, and engaged board, saying that he was the contractor to do the plumbing at E. Nal ley's new store The people at the house were little suspicious of him and found out that he was not to do Malleys plumbing, and thought it would do well to watch him. Monday morning he engaged one of Smed- ley's teams and went down to the freight de- pot of the Consolidated road, accompanied by young Mir. Bradley, of the Bradley House He had previously hired two men to be at the Malley store to help him unload the goods he was about to cart there, When he arrived at the Water street crossing he gave young Bradley the slip on some pretext and did not reappear, and it is probable that he took train for some other place.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-22
A Pastors European Trip.

Rev. Dr. Hawes of the North church, sailf for Europe next Saturday morning on the steamer Spain with Mrs. Hawes. They ge direct to Rome and thence work up north ward to Florence, Venice, Milan and other places thence to the lakes of Switzerland, to Chamouny and Geneva then back to Berne, Freiburg and Interlaken, over the Brunig pass to Lucerne, up Mt. Rhigi, then to Zurich and Heidelberg; thence to May ence, down the Rhine to Cologne, thence to Brussels, Antwerp, Paris, and back to take in as much of England and Scotland as time will permit. They will be absent three months. Dr. Hawes visited Europe five years ago and on this trip takes in Italy which he did not visit before,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-22
Funeral of the Late J. M. Githens

took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence, No. 76 Hill street. The funeral was attended by Olive Branch Lodge, F. & A. M., of Westville, delegation from the shops of the Consolidated railroad and Admiral Foote Post, G. A. R., acting as escort. The floral offerings were very appropriate. The bearers were Marshall Tyrrell, E. w. Sperry, Henry J, Mattoon, John Moore, James Mo Kay and James Gum. The remains were in- tered in the Evergreen cemetery, where the solemn burial service of the Masonic order WAS Derformed
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-22
Ferry Path Tunnel.

There was hearing before the Railroad Commissioners yesterday afternoon in regard to tunneling under the Shore Line railroad track instead of building bridge The Con- solidated road want bridge, while property owners in the vicinity desire to tunnel under the track. Several parties in interest ap peared before the commissioners in regard to the proposed improvement. The commis- sioners decided that there were defects in the petition, one of which was that it cited the city of New Haven to appear instead of the Mayor and Court of Common Council of said city. Tho petitioners were instructed to amend or make 8 new report The commis sioners adjourned their hearing until July 13 at the same place.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-22
Attempted Suicide

R. T. Westendorf, the proprietor of the Ghost Mystery show, attempted suicide in Bridgeport Tuesday afternoon about o'clock. He had given various signs of being unbal- anced in mind for some weeks past. He, with loud yell jumped overheard with his hands full of stones at the Rosedale steamer wharf The watchman saw him jump, and with the help of friend got him into 8 boat and brought him ashore. Westendorf begged to be let alone and allowed to drown. He was taken to the police station, where he was carefully guarded and was taken yesterday to the Middletown asylum. He was at one time head usher for Barnum's great show and ran the Ghost show which had such big run in Bridgeport not long ago. He had been since unfortunate and had been drinking 8 good
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-22
Funerals.

The funeral of Mrs. Wm. H. Bogart took place yesterday afternoon at 149 Division street and was largely attended. Rev Mir. Livingston officiated and choir sang. There were number of very fine floral tributes.
 The funeral of Frank W. Ross, brakeman on the Consolidated road, who died Sunday of infammatory rheumatism, took place yes terday from S1 Hamilton Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-22
AJn,osf u po,.rSc5da

In New Britain Tuesday afternoon Lewis N. Steele, son of Lewis Steele, tried to kill his father in secluded place in the woods while crazed with liquor, bought by girl 13 years old outside the city. He was deterred by screams for help. He hacked his fathers throat and stabbed him horribly with dull knife. The wounded man will live. The son has been bound over under $500 bonds for intent to kill. Father and son had been good friends previously.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-22
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 wAn DEPAHTMENT, OFFICE OF THE OHIEF SIGNAL QFFICER,
 WARRINGTON, D. G., June 22-1 A. M. For New England, slightly warmer fair weather. winds mostly from to south, stationary or slight rise in barometer.
 For the Middle Atlantic States, slightly warmer fair weather light variable winds slight rise too"eo by slowly falliug barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-22
Police Notes.

Morris Levy, 8 young man about 17 years of age, was arrested last evening for breaking Hartford, and stealing $500 in money, ear rings and bracelets. He was arrested by De- tective Reilly and will be sent to East Hart ford for trial.
 John s. Clark, breach of the peace in Broadway, who was drunk and assaulting everybody that came along, was arrested and locked up.
 Mary Mackey was arrested last evening for breach of the peace. She will answer before the OitY Court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-22
The Railroad Interests.

The New Road From Merfden to CrOn-
 well-Another Short Road Talked Of.
 The prospect of railroad from Meriden to Cromwell was discussed at the Home club, Meriden, Tuesday by many of the citys cap italists
 The estimated cost of construction was stated to be from $25O, ,OOO to $500, 1000, ex- elusive of equipment. A subscription list was opened. The capital stock is to be $300,- GOO, in 5000 shares of $1OO each. H. c. Wilcox took 1 ,OOO shares for the Britannia company and 75O for himself, thus obtaining a controlling interest in the prospective road | The other subscribers were: Samuel Dodd l 50, H. L. Morshouse 50, J. H. Breckenridge 1 20 and G. R. Curtis 20. Total 1890, repre- senting $1S9,OoO.
 l Representatives of Peck, Stowe $ Wilco1 | of Southington, firm representing $3 ,OO0, 1 GOO of property, were in Meriden Tuesday l and started negotiations for carrying th l route for railroad from Meriden to South ington and thence to Bristol to connect witt the New York and New England road. Thi new line will connect with the Cromwell lin at the Meriden end.
 The Ma1ley Case-Dr. Harris.
 The Malley case will be resumed again thi morning at 10 o'clock, when Dr. F. A. liar ris, of Boston, the last witness for defense will be called. Dr. Harris is called as an eS pert in examination of drowned persons. H is one of Boston's medical examiners-a pos tion the duties of which are the same as pel tain to the office of coroner in this State H is man 35 or 40 years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-22
Michael Davitt.

meeting of the several Land League branches of this city was heldin Clan -na Gael hall last evening to make arrangements for a 1,~liu demonstration to be gwen to Michael Davitt, the Irish patriot, at Peck's Grand Opera House, on Saturday evening next. Thomas K. Dunn was elected president and Matthew Kehoe secretary.
 The committee of arrangements appointed was Town Agent James Reynolds, Thomas K Dunn, Edward McCabe, James Flynn Edward Stanford and James F. Tucker Matthew Kehoe was appointed secretary of the commitaee
 MT. Davitt speaks Sunday evening at Roberts Opera House in Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-22
The Big Turtle.

The Big TufLles
 PLENTY OF SOUP FOR COMMENCEMENT.
 The large turtle that has been on exhibi. tion at the Florence House for several days was dispatched last evening. When killed 554 eggs were taken from her. Peter Boggs, of Fair Haven, was the executioner, who un- derstood how to do it. Turtles heads are much prized by medical students for pur- poses of dissection and MT. Bradley had many applicants for the head. Dr. Bush SC. cured it. The turtle was in fine condition and had lost none of it's weight-3O4 pounds It was taken to the Sound Sunday and kept in water till the day before it was slaugh- tered. It is expected the turtle will make sixty gallons of soup. Mir. c. 0. Herbert, of the ''Snng House," New York, and steward of the Manhattan Turtle club, came up last evening to superintend making the famous soup. MT. Bradley had to get sixty gallon iron oauldron from New York to make it in. The soup will be sold at 50 cents quart or 25 cents plate. All orders sent to the Flor ence House will be promptly filled.
 @----=-----.---
 That Husband of Kline
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-22
A Large Estate,

In Middletown Tuesday Mrs. Frances, widow of the late Samuel Russell died abont 9p. m, aged S5 years. She leaves an estate estimated to be worth from one and half to three million dollars, the bulk of which will go to her heirs, children of her-deceased a0Yp
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-22
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday Morning, June 22a 1882.


NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DA Bronze Medallions-C Cutters Art Store. Choice Kindling Wood-Bowditch Prndden Diseases of Dogs-Jesse Haney Co., Ebony Easels-Cutler's Art Store. Floating Islands-Sea Moss tarine. Fine Mahogany Cabinets-Cutler's Art Store. Great Attractions-At Railroad Grove LoDt-Eye Glasses-309 Chapel Street. -Watch-James A. Austin. Meeting-Board of Aldermen. Money to Loan-i ouses and Lots-L. F. Comstock' New Market-J M. Baldwin People Can Live-D. M. Welch x Son. Potatoes-C. Pierpont. Painters Journal-Jesse Haney Co., Philadelphia Squabs-Frisbie x Hart. Wall Cabinets Cutters Art Store. Wauted-Corset Cutter-Wm. McCold. Want -Solicitor-Cassell, Potter, Galpin Co. -Blacksmith-J. M. Mayer. Wanted Situation-"J s."
 Wanted-Situation- Lock Street.
 wanted-Situation-3 Liberty street.
 Wanted-Situation-2 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-22
A Geld ManteI Mirror, worth $100, offered for $7O, at
 CUTLER's ART STORE
loating Islands.

Floating Islands.
 Beat the whites of four eggs to stiff froth; add to 1t two spoonfuls of currant jelly or raspberry jam, rubbed through 8 sieve to re- move the seeds, and beat to a fine froth. Make custard of the yolk of the eggs, pint of rich milk and teaspoonful of Sea Moss Farine and two spoonfuls of sugar. Place in the bottom of glass dish slices of cake or maccaroons Pour the custard over and heap the froth in the middle. j22 Stood 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-22
Congregational Convention.

The Congregational conference at Middle town appointed the next annual meeting at Cromwell. The preacher Rev. A. w. Hazen, Rev. O. J. Hill alternate. Tuesday evening was devoted to the ''concio ad clerum,' a sermon by Rev. E. P. Herrick, founded on Col 1:28. What we are to preach; how we should preach; to whom and for what end; that we may. present every man perfect in Christ Jesus
 The church was beautifully decorated in white flowers and ferns, the tasteful work of Misses Camp and Ward The singing of the church choir was to the great satisfaction of the audience.
 Yesterday was mainly devoted to the dis cussion of the report on commission and the report of the state of the ministry.