davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
West Ha.veu.

choir of the Congregational church
 een strengthened by the addition of
 4illie Burwell, late soprano of the How
 tvenue church, and Mrs. Lizzie L. Kelsey lay, June 25, was childrens day at the
 The pastor, Rev. N. G. Squires,
 .sd an excellent sermon to the children
 morning. His text was taken from tthew 18th, 18th: ''Every plant that my .eavenIy Father hath not planted shall be Ssted up." His sermon was full of pleasing Illustrations and was listened to with wrapt attention. In the evening there was floral concert. The church was profusely decorated assith flowers, both cut and potted, and were very artisticaliy arranged by Mrs. D. 5, Thompson and her assistants. Canary birds in cages hanging in different parts of the auditorium. The exercises were opened Z by an anthem by the choir. Prayer was of fered by the Rev William 0. Brooks of Texas former pastor of the church, who also made few interesting remarks. The school esd been carefully trained by Misses ie Smith and Alice Candee, and
 ecitations and singing by the schol- effected great praise. The recitations Z the different scholars were finely given. he chorus by twelve young misses entitled he Union Greeting" was sxcellently rem <ed, and the singing by Sadie and Ida Thompson, Louise Hotchkiss and Blanche Pardee was exceptionally fine also the solo SsConsi Ter the L1lles,' by Miss Jennie Ander- son. Edith Brooks, little miss of seven years, recitation on presenting 8 crown of cswers to the pastor to crown Jesus head s charmingly done, and last of all much aise must be given to Charles Humphrey r his excellent playing on the cornet, and taster Elwood Nettleton on the organ dur ing the evening.
 There was quite rush to the shore yester. day notwithstanding it was rather cool. The yorite routes to the shore were lined with nd double teams The Sea View and Houses are rapidly filling up with l. Dr. E. T. Robinson, of Florida.
 ,tlemanly clerk at the Sea View and
 pular with the guests. Both hotels
 rants making extensive prepar-
 sntertain the multitude that will
 ore tomorrow the Fourth Land = kof fha RoiTrood Eosfoura,,E io oo.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
A Burglar Shot.

Dr. Gardner, of Birmingham, shot burg lar who was trying to enter his premises Friday night. The ball entered the burglars zzass 2 S>Assnd he dropped, but picked himself
 Fwalked off. In the morning he
 ion Dr. T. B. Jewett, who extracted ..an He left as soon as he could, and as not been heard from.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
Police Notes.

Jeremiah Daley arrested last evening for taking or attempting to take several horses without leave. His unlawful pro- ceedings all secured in Fair Haven, where he attempted 60 take the teams of William l. Johnson, Hiram Thompson and Jacob H. Auger. but did not succeed. Then he tried George Jones, the coachman at the Maltby place on East Grand street. All of the par ties except Miss Maltby were livery stable proprietors
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
FuneraI,

s Brief funeral services were held Saturday sorning over the remains of the late Wells
 outhworth at the residence on York Square
 eesident Porter, of Yale College, oficiated .shere was large attendance of prominent people. The remains were taken on tEe 'a;;35 train to Springfield, where the funeral
 K place from Park church, West Spring
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
Geneva Avv rSs.

We would call the attention of those inter. ested to the card of J. F. Manning, attorney and counsellor at law, with offices in Boston New York and Washington, who offers his services for, the preparation, proof and tria of cases in the Court of Alabama Claims in Washington, D. c. MT. Mannings extended experience in the former court, and his thor
 ough familiarity with the whole subject, car
 scarcely fail to be of great advantage to his
 clients
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
Good Samaritans.

The Good Samaritans' temperance meeting at 37 Chapel street last evening was large and interesting one. Prayer was offered by J. R. Crockett and speeches were made by s c. D. AIbee and Dugald Campbell, R. Themp-
 Ind a reading was given also by Dugald Iranheu Five persons signed the pledge
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
Army and Navy CIub

@ Army and Navy club of Connecticut it's fourth annual reunion and dinner at fenwick House, saybrook Friday night,
 ral Otis, of the old Tenth c. V., presid-
 The membership has increasedto 325. following officers were elected for the
 ng year
 iident-General John L. Otis; Leeds. Mass. ~
 esiden's-Colonel Charles L. Upham, Meri: 6sy5 South Manchester ". |. HubbelI, Bridge. It secretar5-Nsjor j. O. Kinney, Hsrtfo1d. 3Treasurer-Major B F. BIakesiee. Hartford , Executive Gommtttee-The president and secrssary se-ofcio, and General L. A. Dickinson, Hartford General F. D. Sloat, New Hsven, and Colonel j.. " Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
Camping Out.

5osey Beach is the name given 8 pretty ,ce of sea shore land below South End, out half mile below MT. Wier's summer esidence The following New Haven party go there to-day, taking tents, utensils. equip ents, etc., to camp out there for couple weeks and make daily raids on sea food oplies in general Mir. and Mrs. c. 0. Ford, and Mrs. Wade, H. Thompson, jr., and
 and Mrs. George G. Powning
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
New Members.

e Rev Dr. Stifer at the service at the
 ter Square Baptist church yesterday
 ing received two new members. In the
 ,oon Dr. Stifier paid visit to the Nash street mission branch of his church and ad. dressed the scholars. Dr. Stifer, about the middle of July, leaves on his vacation, which sae mainly spends with his father at the pa erra1 home in Pennsylvania.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
Exeursion to Brid.eport.

The Sarsfeld Guard with the ex and hon. day of this week guests of Go. B (Good- win Guard) Fourth regiment. c. N. G. The ex-members will meet at the armory this evening to make the necessary arrangements for the trin
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
Entertainments.
SUMNER FESTIVAL.

grand summer festival, previous to the > Neth of July, will be held in the ElysiaE Gar. sn of Frank Hugo, 162 Grand street to-day and evening. Rosinus' band of 2z musicians will be in attendance and furnish the music
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
Icy Pistols,

Collin A. Hyatt, aged thirteen, while play with toy pistol corner of Congress ave- and Hill street Saturday, fired off small sidge pistol at small target The bal .s<csd and hit gentleman, who was walk ig with his wife, in the neck. Happily it as only flesh wound, but the toy pistol f1st go.''
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
Enlargement Of Store,

Cutters Art Store is to be enlarged and his bulky or breakable goods must be sold at once. Therefore great inducements are of fered purchasers of Pictures. Cabinets, Easels and Bric-a-Brac. The stock must be largely reduced at once, as work on the store begins July 5. Come and see to what advantage money can be spent for art goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03

Women that have been bedridden for years have been completely cured by the use of Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound.
 ie3O 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03

Carter's Liver Bitters for the cure of dys- pepsia, liver complaint and all diseases caused by malaria. are made by the makers of Carter's Little Liver Pills, which guaran- tees their goodness.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Go. all drug gists at retail. je2S-6d-1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
Monday Aaruins. July 3, 1852.
NEW ADYERTIsEMENTs T'o-DA y

At Druggists'-Wheat Bitters. Bird Lost-20 Whailey Avenue. Enlarged and Innprcyed-Wileox Go. Fourth Of July Excursion O. c. Weber. For SaIe-N ork Horse -12 Temple Streat. Geneva Award-J. F. Manning. Grand Ops sning-Lighthsuss Grove. Grand Con ert-Elysium Garden. Eealey's Tonic Pills-At Druggists'. Improved Butter Color-Wells, Richardson & Co. July Sale-J. N. Adam x Go. Meetihg-Home For the Friendless. Meeting Board of Aldermen. Probate Notice-Estate of James Spillane. Sale of Household Goods-63 High Street. Simmons Liver Regulator-At Druggists. Special Reductions-Brown, Bolton X Co. To Sextons of Churches harles Kimberly. wantsd-tnan-P o. Drawer g. Wanted-soy-I320 State Street. Wsnted-Employment-I5 Meadow Street. Wanted-Situatton-''Co
 Wanted-Sitnation-331S Orange Street. Wanted-Situation-206 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Situation-Eieb Restaurant. Wheat Bitters-At Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, LfF1cE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
 WASHINGTON. D. e.. July 3-1 A. M. For New England, fair weathsr, winds mostly west s-ly. stationary higher temperature higher sure.
 For the Middle States fair weather, light variable winds. mostly southerly stationary higher tenn narstnre, stationary pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
Sunday School Exercises at tho George
 Street M. E. Church.

M.
 Yesterday morning and evening was day long to be remembered by the members and congregation of the George street M. B. Sunday school. The announcement that both services would consist of Sunday school exercises was sufficient to draw immense au- diences. The church auditorium was hand somely decorated with flags arranged in fes- toons. The platform was also beautifed with flowers, plants and flags. In the center of the platform was stand upon which were vines and flowers surmounted with 8 large cross entwined by ivy. number of birds in cages placed in various parts of the church added by their warblings to the attractive | ness of the occasion. The morning exercises consisted of singing, responsive readings, l questions from the catechisnf, verses from l the Bible committed to memory, and an ad- dress by the pastor In the evening every available spot in the church was filled, so | great was the rush there, while at 1 least 8 hundred could not get get inside
 the doors and had to turn back ! The evening exercises consisted of a grand review of the Sunday school under the direc- tion of Mrs Corbit, the wife of the pastor. | That lady has national reputation for ths l genius she svinces in getting up ertert ain 1 ments of the character given last night E Frank Snider the efficient superintendent | and chorister of the Sunday school cSon11a,t. | ed the exercises. Miss Jessie Corbit offciat l ed at the organ and Arthur Jackson play
 the cornet. sMrs. Corbit presided at the piano.
 | The programme was as follows First
 chorus entitled Heavenly Vision by the school,
 next prayer by the pastor Rev William P
 Corbit, then semi chorus by the infant class,
 in which Miss May Mansfield and Master
 Harry Corbit sang duet, to the delight of
 the audience. This was followed by sc!o
 and chorus by Miss Katie Corbit and scBool
 Miss Katie has wonderful sweet voice and
 exhibited much talent and proficiency, win
 ming golden opinions from everybody prss-
 ent. Then came recitation by Miss Emma
 Corbit, which was decided success Other
 songs and recitations were rendered in sat-
 isfactory manner. Conspicuous among those
 who distinguished themselves were the Misses
 Katie and Emma Corbit, Lottie Snider, Edith
 Wing, Miss May Mansfield and Master Ernest
 Storer. The most striking and successful
 part of the entertainment was piece entitled Christian graces. A magnificent floral dis play, on the top of which was cross' was l placed in the center of the stage i.tie the
 girl, Miss Edith Wing, reciined up9n araas .no
 stand, on which rested the flowers ana m ea oloss 1 This was to represent ''1ittle ones su,o,oh
 by the cross "' A number Of ch1lore: maj Tl. l ed around her in time wit the Iusi1 t l whole scene was a spectacle or gr@ehl eau psaa.y ] :
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
Webber's Gra nd Opening.

G. 0. Webber, the well known and popu- lar proprietor of Lighthouse Grove House, has grand opening July 4, The place and surroundings have been fitted up at great expense, and there is no better place to en- joy oneself than there. The wharf at the landing has been rebuilt and is solid and perfectly safe. The steamer Brook Haven will make hourly trips from Belle Dock from a. m to 8 p m July 4. The fare is only 20 cents. Pleasure seekers would do we'll to remember Lighthouse Grove on the ''day we oalahrofa Sea a1v
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
jy3 6t1W

Ladies who have used Wheat Bitters say they are wonderful in cases of nervous de- bility and other troubles of the sex
 iy3 l2d 2v
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03

Backache is almost immediately relieved by wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters. Try one and be free from pain. Price 25 cents.
 Wholesale by Richardson $ Go. all drug ists at retail ie28-6d-1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03

Should you be sufferer from dyspepsia, indigestion, malaria, weakness, you can be cured by Browns Iron Bltters.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03

There are more of the curative properties in Wheat than any other of the cereals. All these are found in Wheat Bitters. ip3 12d Nv
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
The Sfsttne Madonna

An elegant copy of the Keller engraving framed in the finest style, worth $79, will be sold for $63. Come and see 1t at
 CUTLER's ART STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
Vases and Mantle Ornaments.

Vases HHu MHHtIe hHfHehss'
 The most elegant and desirable articles are selling at excessively low prices, they will be liable to breakage while the store is un- dergoipg repairs. Don't fail to come and see the bargains at CUTLER's ART STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03

To allay pain and cure diseases use the ia. vorite household remedy, Hop Plaster. ie3O 6dlw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03

Simmons Liver Regulator, purely vegetable, is equal in power to blue mass or calonel,
 but without any of their injurious properties.
 "Have tried it in several cases of bilious disorders, chills and fever and find its effects cure in a most satisfactory manner. DR. J. H. BOWEN, Clinton, Ga"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
Elegant Parlor Easel,

Prices from $7 up to S35; will be sold al a great reduction from now till July 9th Stock must be sold before alterations in store Come and see the goods at
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
Fourth Of July Excursions.

There will be number of steamboat ex- cursions on the Fourth, either of which will be desirable. There is no doubt but that hundreds of people will take this method to escape the dust and heat of the city and the everlasting nuisance of Chinese crackers, pistols and torpedoes.
 The popular excursion steamer Elm City will leave Belle Dock at 9 a. m. making an ex- cursion to Osprey Beach, New London, 8 comparatively new end most desirable sea shore resort. The fare for the trip will be only 75 cents, and as no liquors will be sold on the boat it will be desirable trip for fam flies.
 The favorite steamer Continental will leave this city at 1O:15 a m., arriving in New York at 3 p. m. and returning will leave Pier 25 East River at 1130 p. m., reaching this city
 early on Tuesday morning, This will give 8
 delightful daylight sail on the Sound and af-
 ford ample time to excursionists to visit
 Coney Island, Central Park and other points of interest in and about New York. Fare for the round trip only $1.
 The palace steamer c. H. Northam will make an afternoon excursion on the Sound, leaving Steamboat Wharf at p. m, sailing around the new ightship on Stratford Shoals
 and returning to her wharf about p. m. l The fare for this excursion will be only 50 cents.
 The steamer John H. Starin will make an | excursion to Columbia Grove, Gold Spring l harbor, leaving her wharf foot of Brewery street at g a. m. Three hours will be given at the grove and will return to New Haven | in time to connect with the evening trains. l Columbia Grove is a first class watering l place, and good dinner can be obtained al | moderate rates. Refreshments can also be l obtained on the boat, but no liquors will be sold This will be another first class family excursion and the fare will be only 50 cents l for the round trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
weGding g.

Edward A. Richards was married June 20th in Hardinsburgh, Ky, to Miss Hattie E.. Haswell, eldest daughter of Lawyer James G. Haswen, of Hard1nsburgh, in the M. E.. church, Rev. R. G. Gardiner officiating. The young people of the church had an arch of evergreens and flowers erected, under which the couple stood. From the arch hung a floral monogram s'R. and H.'' combined After the ceremony the bridal party and many guests returned to the home of the bride to partake of the wedding hospitalities, The groom is the son of Henry H. Richards, of West Haven, and is expected home the latter part of the week. Their many friends will give the couple hearty reception.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03

Good health is the greatest of fortunes; no remedy has often restored this prize to the suffering as Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
Bargains in Art Goods

Such bargains as are now offered cannot often be expected, as it is abolutely necessary to reduce stock before overhauling store.
 CUTLER's ART STORE
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03

Fast, brilliant and fashionable are the Dia- mond Dye colors. One package colors to 4 lbs of goods. 10 cents for any color.
 ie3O 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
The National soeng~rfest.

The National SeenH <rfeSt.
 Yesterdays New York Herald says: The third day of the National Saengerfest, Satur- day, at Philadelphia was opened by 8 re- Fnearsal at the Academy of Music in the mUnfpg. The prize singing was concluded in the afternoon with the competition in the second class, but the awards will not be an- nounced until Monday. The chorus "The Singers Tomb" by Franz Abt, was admira- bly rendered by the Frohsinn, of Pittsburg, and the chorus ssOn the Rhine" also elicited much applause. '"The Desire to Wander on the Rhine" one of the difficult choruses sung l in this class was also very we'll rendered by the Harugari Liedertafel of New Haven, Ct I The mass chorus, life, Love, Joy and Grief" was sung excellentIy by the united l singers, the semi-chorus being given by the Philadelphia singers most effectively. The 1 latter part of the afternoon and evening were l devoted to social gatherings at the several headquarters of the visiting societies. There l were also humber of excursions to the 1 pleasure grounds in the suburbs, while others 1 visited Independence Hall and other places of interest. The Young Mannerchor took the Brooklyn, Baltimore and New York | singers to Fairmount Park. Sunday morn l ing all the delegates met at Horticultural i Hall to reorganiZe the old Northeastern Sssn- | gerbund and provide for the fourteenth festi 1 cessful societies on Tuesday, which is the | last day of the festival The five principal prizes consist of finely engraved diplomas | nearly four feet square, richly mounted, anc | costing altogether about $500. The closing ceremonies of the Saengerfest will take place | at Schuetzen Park
 The Harugari Liedertafel of this city
 have received marked attention since thei
 arrival there. They the guests of thu
 Mozart Harmonic society, from whom the.
 have received every attention. A dispatch
 from Herman Thrall, president of the Haru
 garis, received last evening says the Mozar Harmonics have presented their guests witt
 very handsome drinking cup. From pri
 vate sources it is learned that the society wa
 heartily encored after their singing in Phila
 delphia, and confidence is expressed that the,
 will bring home one of the two prizes offered
 in this class. The award of prizes will b.
 announced today On Saturday evening
 8 meeting of tbf Harugari society, com
 posed of both la6Lss and gentlemen, was hel6
 in Turn Hall to frrange plans for rendering
 the absent members reception on their re
 turn, which will probably occur Wednesday evening. A committee of arrangements was
 appointed consisting of H. Bussman, Martin
 Helifrisch, John B. Freysinger H. Lasusky
 and Mrs. Michael Woolfart, Mrs. Otto Wall Mrs. Krauss, Mrs Kohler and Mrs. Fritsch, A band of mI~ic with the other singing and l Axxi1I [ T.. aI,,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-03
Elegant Wall Cabinets.

And large number of others ranging from $S up to $1OO sold at from 20 to 30 per cent discount at
 iy1 2t CUTLER's ART STORE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-21
NO. 10.
Akin to Double Sight
A WOMAN VINO TRrrHrrLLr PREpicrEp
Her OwN DENISE.

In Vermont. H.. recently occurred the
death of Mrs. Emma Enochs, wife of Thomas
B. Enochs. The circumstances connected
with the death are strange indeed. On the
Goth ultimo she gave birth to child; but
some months before the birth of the child she
had presentimcnt that she would not sur
vive it, and so firmly was this fixed upon her
mind that she made arrangements for her
funeral, making her choice of the minister to
perform the burial service, and asked that
some of her early companions should sing.
When the child was born she gave evidence
of recovery. and when the physician visited
her he found her laughing and joyous and
hopeful. He left her. expecting that she had
passed the most critical period. In about
three hours after the physician left her she
cried out and her brother ran to her. She
clasped him around the neck, told him she
was dying and in a few moments expired.
On the same morning of the day of her
death her mother, who resided in Lewiston.
ILL.,, some distance from Vermont, arose early
and stated that she felt that some calamity
was impending. The family laughed at her
and thought nothing of il, but before the dav
was done she received telegram announcing
her daughters death What is still more
strange. on the morning afterward several
gentlemen relatives of the deceased were
talking together, all ignorant of the death.
Their number was joined by another gentle
man, who asked after her health and that of
her parents, and remarked upon the fact that
he was present at the wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Enochs, but while they were talking the
telegram was received announcing her death.
-Des Noines Register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-21

There is no disease that assumes so
great a variety of symptoms at its COM
mencement as pink eye. The first symp-
tom the owner notices is that the horse is
dumpish, as he calls it, which signifies
debility. This is a remarkable feature,
and one that seldom. if ever, presents it.
self in any other form of disease so early
To casual observer the horse looks as if
he had been sick for months; If you urge
him to move, he does SO after the fashion
of an overgrown elephant. The eye
is indicative also of the disease
its vessels are turgid; have an arterial
red appearance. This has perhaps led to
the term pink eye" The lids be-
come swollen. and the animal sinks
from the light as if its rays caused pain ;
the tears trickle over and down
matter can be seen in the angles of the
eye; the animal seems unable to support
the weight of his head; it either remains
| in dropping position, or he rests it in
the crib. First one hind limb and then
the other swells-becomes infiltrated with
fluid. which constitutes anasarca, or they
may both commence to swell at once. In
fact other parts of the body become drop
sical, so that the patient more resembles
an elephant than horse. This swelling
OF the legs let it be more or less. is con.
sidered, in connection with the other fea.
lures, the diagnostic symptom. 1t is very
different from that tumefaction which we
observe in the limbs Of many Horseshoe
casioned by want of exercise. etc. II
comes on suddenly. affects the whole
limb. groin and sheath.