davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
The Smfth-Iyes Wedding

Miss Jessie, only daughter of MT. and Mrs
 Frederick Ives, and MT. Addison Smith, jr., of New York city, were united in marriage l last evening at the residence of the brides | parents, No. 274 Orange street. They were
 married under lovely floral canopy. Rev. 1 Dr. Dennen was the officiating clergyman. l The ceremony was private, attended only by l relatives and immediate friends, perhaps one | hundred and fifty in all being present. The | bride was attired in g lovely white satin, elegantly trimmed with Duchess point lace 1 She wore 8 Duchess lace veil and diamonds, i and looked charmingly. A fine reception l followed from till 10, it being one of the
 most prominent social events in New Haven
 in 1882 at least. It was brilliant affair. A l spacious addition sixty feet in length and I twenty in width had been erected for the oc-
 casion against the north side of the residence. I This addition was gaily lit with richly deco
 rated and colored Chinese lantrrns, render
 ing it brilliant with light All along the
 sides for the whole length the national flags
 were tastefully arranged, and the ceiling was likewise profusely and tastefully adorned
 with flags, this spacious promenade
 room being gay indeed with the
 national colors. Hanging baskets of choice
 ferns and plants added to the beautiful scene
 and the array of fair promenaders in elegant dress and their attendant escorts all in the | full tide of social enjoyment completed a | beautiful picture. The ushers were Henry ! Ives Smith and s. Middleton Smith of New York city, brothers of the groom, and Henry ! Ives Yale '81, brother of the bride, and Col Frank Bigelow, son of Gov. Bigelow. The attendance included large number of lead l ing and prominent people of the city, among them representatives of Yale College, and gentlemen in official and business positions of note and influence, and ladies representing prominent influential families. There was a
 very elegant floral display at the wedding
 banquet which was in the best style of the Radcliffe establishment. Fine music by select orchestra lent it's charm to the bright occasion, and flying feet whirling in the giddy mazes kept time to the melody, and the scene was fascinating. The wedding
 gifts were numerous and many were rich and
 costly. The entrance to the residence was
 canopied and carpeted from the curb. Many
 ladies and gentlemen residing in that section
 of the city promenaded to the seems to listen
 to the music and catch glimpse of the fairy
 like scene within the residence and the annex.
 The happy couple left for an extended we'd
 ding tour.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
FnWs nfI nnaH

Henry Krester, 82 years old, living on North Quinnipiac street. Fair Haven East, was found dead in his bed yesterday morn ing> Coroner Bollman was called, but decid- ed that, death having been undoubtedly from natural causes no inquest was necessary Deceased had retired to bed in his usual health. He had had epileptic fits periodical ly for some time past. and probably died in one of them. He leaves two sons and small estate.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15

Sudden Death of Rev. Dr. l.. $. Weed.
 large circle of friends in this city will sorrow to leern that Rev. Dr. L. s. Weed, 8 well known former pastor of the First M. E. church of this city, was yesterday morning between half-past 10 and II o'clock taken suddenly ill while on Fleet street, Brooklyn. He was removed by some citizens, who had observed his sudden illness, to grocery store on the corner of Prince and Fleet streets. A physician who happened to be in the neighborhood at the time was summoned. The reverend gentleman expired, however, within few minutes. The supposed cause of death is heart disease. Dr. Weed, who was about fifty five years of age, was widely known throughout the Methodist Church. For the past few years he has been pastor of the New York avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
Cbnd,s Mistake

Lida, seven year old daughter of Charles Benham, of Centerville, picked some mor- phine pills out of her grandpa's pockets Mon. day night, and thinking they were all right gave them to little boy and girl, who ate them. The doctor worked hard all night and saved the little patients, who are children of Mir. Charles Thompson.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
Board os Charities-Annual MeetIns.

BOard OF Char1ties-Annual Meeting.
 At the annual meeting of the Board of Charities this evening the reports for the year ending June l will be presented and the off cers for the coming year will be elected. The meeting is to be open to the public and ad dresses on the work of the Board will be made by Hon. Francis Wayland and others. It is especially desired that all engaged or interest ed in charitable work in the citysbe present, as opportunity will be given for asking infor- nation in regard to the methods of the Cen tral Office of Charities at No. AZ Court street. The meeting is to be held at the lecture room of the Third Congregational church (entrance at rear of the church) instead of the Center church chapel as previously announced, and will begin at quarter before o'clock.
 sufield Literary Institute Anniversary.
 The exercises of the coming anniversary at Suffield promise to be of unusual interest The sermon before the Christian Union will be preached by Rev. Heman Lincoln, D. D.. of Newton Center, Mass, on Sunday night, June 25. The examinations close on Monday at noon. In the afternoon musical enter GalHueuG WILL De gwen uuuer tH5 ulrecGIOu O1 Professor Vose. At night Rev. J B. Thomas, D. D., of Brooklyn, N. Y., will deliver the address before the literary societies. Oa Tuesday morning the prize declamation takes place, followed by the alumni prize oration. The address before the alumni will be deliv- cred by Rev. Welcome E., Bates, of Water ford, Conn and the poem by Rev. D. Henry Taylor,~of Jamaica Plain, Mass. At night there will be concert given by the Emmons orchestra of Hartford On Wednesday the commencement proper will occur.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
LndnR nnfA SnciafV,

A council of deliberation of the A. and A. s. R. of the State of Connecticut, Charles W. Garter, district deputy, of Norwich, pre- siding, will convene at Masonic Temple, ir this city, on Thursday, June 15 at p. m. Delegates will be present from Hartford, Norwich and Bridgeport. In the evening E, G Storer Lodge of Perfection will exemplify the work in the higher degrees, at the close of which a short time will be spent in Masonic sociability.
 Yesterday afternoon about forty of the deputy grand masters of the I. o. o. F. of this State met in Odd Fellows Hall, Orange street, and received instructions in the ritual Grand Master L. I. Munson, of Waterbury, presided
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
Trfn fn FnulHnef1

jolly party of New Havenites left yester- day morning on pleasure trip on the steam CT Ivernia, which they chartered for the day. Their destination was Faulkner's Island. Among the party were the Davis brothers, of Whitneyville, and the Edmondson brothers Joseph X. Latham and Mir. Babcock, book keeper at ex-Road Commissioner W. J At waters on Grand street. MT. Latham, a well known Eighth warder, was assistant pilot, and the party were g committee of the whole on commissary stores. The trip was very pleasant one, the day being perfect, and all highly enjoyed the occasion and it's relief from business
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Thursday ii Morning, June 15. 1882.
NEW ACHIEVEMENTS TO-DAY

NE " ADVERIISEMEN IO-Od Berry Prospects J. H. Kearney. Back >ilks-Monson Carpenter. Bo trding-109 Orange Street. Children's carriages Granville Weed Gig rs-Simon Simons. Cocoannt Custard-Sea Moss Farine. Daisy Lawn Mower-290 Chapel Street. For Hent-Lotts-Charles H. Webb. For Sale-Truck m-'Truckman." For Sale-Hous es -Merwin's Real Estate Office. Funeral NotIce-Sarsfeld Guard Ham tnocks-At Northrop's Hungarian Millet Frank s. Platt Lost-Parasol- 532 Chapel Street. Lost-God Band Bracelet-94 Chapel Street. Money to Loan-''Charles H." Mi .linery-Mrs. N. $. Jacobs. New Fan Attachment-2v6 Chapel Street. Porto RicJ Sugar-D. s Cooper. Rubber Hose-S. s. Mallett Removal of Garbage-Charles R. Whedon. Strawberries-D. M. welch x Son. Silk Wraps-S Bretzfelder.
 South End Stage Line James D. Ashbee Stariu 8 Line-W. B. Miller.
 Strawberry Festival-Summerheld M. X. Church. Wanted-Drug Ulerk-"Drugs." Wanted - Ladies-F. M.
 Acknowledgements x Shepard Wanted-Carpenters- A. Gilbert. Want -d-Shoe Clrrk-"Manufacturer." Wanted-Waitress-C Hall Dining Rooms. Wanted-Situation-" G."
 Wan1ed-situation-9 Putnam Street. Wanted-Situation-14 Liberty street. Wanted -Situation-5 Oak Street. Wanted Situation-33h Orange Street. Wanted-S -Situation-33H Orange Street. Wanted-Si -Situation-1I7 Oak Street. Wanted-Situation- Cedar Street. Wanted--Situation-l6 Day Street. Window Frames-S. S. Mallett.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
Wedding at Wooster Place Church.


 brilliant wedding took place at Wooste, Place Baptist church last evening. The con- tracting parties were Mir. Frederick A. Betts of the New Haven Union, and Miss Fannie E. Blakeslee, daughter of j. T. Blakeslee, o1 this city. The church was filled to overflow ing by their large circle of friends The bride was attired in rich white silk and she looked very finely. There was very elaborate fo- ral display, furnished by Park, the florist. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. J. M. stifer, assisted by Rev. Dr. D. A. Good sell, of the Trinity M. E. church. The ushers were Messrs l. H. Mallory, E. G. Northrop, F. H. Bunnell and F.. H. filling. The happy pair started on an eastern tour last evening Mir. and Mrs. Betts will be ''a' home'' at No. 100 Greene street, on Thursday evening" June %. They have the best wishes of host of friends
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
Army nnd Navy Club,

The Army and Navy club of Connecticut will hold their fourth annual reunion at Fen wick Hall June 30, and every member intend ing to be present should give notice at once to J. c. Kinney, of Hartford, the secretary. General J. R. Hawley is president of the club and Colonel J. W. Knowlton, of Bridge port, is member of the executive commit
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
An Interesting Occasion.

Dedication of the Chapel and Church
 Parlors, Congregational church, wood-
 bridge.
 The dedication of the chapel and church parlors of the Congregational church of Woodbridge took place in connection with the annual meeting of the Central associa- ton with Rev. s. F. Marvin on the 18th inst. Rev. George H. Griffin was elected moderator and Rev. H. M. Penney scribe. The sermon was by Rev. H. s. Kelsey the dedication prayer by Rev. John E. Todd, b. D. Addresses of congratulation were made by Rev. Edward Hawes, D. D., and Rev. George H. Griffin. Concluding prayer by Rev. S. M Keeler.
 The ministerial brethren were unanimous in their appreciation of the beauty of the rooms and the convenience of their arrange 1 ment for the social and devotional uses of the 1 church.
 ! The pastor made a statement of the gifts which had been received for the erection and completion of the rooms, among which were the gift of $500 from Mrs Zna Darlington beautiful six globe chandelier for the lee. ture room from Mir. Frank E. Clark, of West vile, t~o smaller chandeliers, one from Mir. Charles E. Clinton, the popular grocer of Howe street, and the other by Miss Betsey Sperry, of New Haven. The clock was from Miss Thomas, of Thomaston, and the beauti ful centre pieces for the ceiling were by the late MT. Clark Beach. The ladies of the parish furnished the carpets, chairs, table and other furnishings, making everything complete fol the uses to which the rooms were to be ap propriated. After the dedication services ir the chapel the ladies' parlor was specially dedicated with 8 sacred gathering to which z bountiful supply of ice cream added sweet
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
The Starin Boats,

The time table of the Starin boats for the summer months is printed elsewhere. The boats will leave this city every night for New York; except on Sunday night, and will leave New York for this city every night except on Saturday. The John H. Starin, Captain McAlister, will leave this city for New York at 1O:15 p. m. on Tuesdays and Thur sdays, and Saturday night at l1:15
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
For Europe.

General E. s. Greeley, wife and daughter sail for Europe on the 29th on the Republic, to be absent about five months. They visit England, Scotland, France, Germany, Italy and Switzerland
 MT. B. R. Merwin, of the firm of E. P. < B. R. Merwin, of this city, and of Merwin & Co.,, III Fifth avenue, New York, sails for Europe on the Germanic June 24th
 Rev. Dr. E. P. Parker, of the South Con- gregational church, Hartford, will sail for Europe July 19, in company with Mir. c. H. Northam, of the firm of Smith, Northam X Robinson, of that city.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
CocoHnut Cmstard.

Take from one quart of rich milk one cup full, and mix with it one full teaspoonful ot sea moss farine. Cook it as for other cus- tard, and add to it the beaten yolks of six eggs and three table spoonfuls of sugar, cook. ing the eggs only till it thickens. Stir into this two teacups of grated cocoanut and a little of the milk to flavor it Serve it in a glass dish with the whites of the eggs beaten to stiff froth, with little sugar, and drop ped on the top of the cuStard.
 ie1 5-3teOd-1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15

Buy Where You Can Buy the Cheapest Silk wraps S5, price elsewhere $1O. Satin wraps $7, price elsewhere $15. Worsted wraps $4, price elsewhere $8. Ladies' sacques S3, price elsewhere $6. Childrens sacques $1, price elsewhere $3. Stuff suits $4 50, price elsewhere $9. Black cashmere suits $59O, price elsewhere $12.
 Figured lawn suits $2, price elsewhere $4. Calico wrappers 45c., worth $1. Linen ulsters 75c., worth $1.25. Brocaded wraps $1O, price elsewhere $2o.
 s. BRETzFELDER,
 SIP Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

VI IT CgrIUn oE rIA JHlEF SIGNAL. OFFfCE4,
 WAsEINsroH, D. t.. June 15 Il A. aa. For New England and the Middle States, souther- y to westerly winds partly cloudy weather with local rains rising temperature during the day and falling barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
Board of Education - Division Street

Messrs. Welch, zunder, Maher, Harrison, Parmelee and Peck, of the Board of Educa- ton, visited the Division street school yester- day afternoon with reference to completing the unfinished rooms in the building and making it graded school. There are eight rooms now in use There seems to be a call for the proposed accommodations. Superin4 tendent Dutton and Secretary Day were also of the party No conclusion was reached but it is understood the matter was very fa- vorably considered
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
Strawberry Festival.

The Summerfield M. E. church held 8 strawberry festival in Days Hall, corner Broadway and York street, last evening, and will hold another to night, at which exercises consisting of singing and speaking will take place. Miss Cobb, late of California, will be among those to interest attendants
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
The Master Car Builders Association

Especial to the JOURNAL AND CoURIER.]
 The convention of the Master Car Build ers association, which has been in session in this city for the last two days. has been well attended by master car builders of this coun- try and canal and railroad men generally, Several interesting discussions have been had. The exhibition of everything pertain ing to railroads, including new automatic car couplers, has been unusually large and inter esting. The Hohenstein automatic car coup Ter, of New Haven, was among the exhibits, and attracted great deal of attention. It was pronounced by the leading railroad men in the convention as the best automatic car coupler in the market. Congress will be ask ed to pass law requiring the adoption of automatic car couplers by all railroads. *
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15

Have you seen the new fan attachment on exhibition at the 'Domestic' office, 20G Chapel street Can be applied to any sewing machine. Keeps the operator nice and cool while she is at work. Price only one dollar. tn s. m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15

Imported and Domestic Cigars, tobacco, snuff, pipes, etc. A first class stock at reasonable prices. SIMON SINIoNs,
 220 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
The Twin DatAv

is great curiosity, but the Daisy Lawn Mower only costs $8 for 12 inch, and $9 for 14 inch. They are warranted to suit in every particular and sold only at Malletts Hard ware store, 28O Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
A Marriage at St. Patrick's.

There was a crowd of people at St. Pat rick's church yesterday morning at o'clock, the occasion being the marriage of Miss M E. Shields, daughter of Cormack Shields, to J. H. O'Connor. High mass was said by Rev. Father Preston, of Meriden, cousin of the bride. He also performed the marriage cere. mony. Miss Katie Preston was bridesmaid and Dr. O'Connor, brother of the groom, was best man. A reception followed at the brides fathers, 226 Hamilton street. Several of the Catholic clergy were present. Among the gifts were $1OO from Dr. O'Connor. a gold watch from the brides father, and many other vaIuahIa prifts
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
hlAll Orders

for our window and door screen frames and corners are being received daily. The pine frames are all stained to initiate black walnut without extra charge. $ S. MA1LErr,
 Dealer in hardware, 28O Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
Rubber Hose

of the best quality at the lowest price. Also hose reels, pipes couplings, sprinklers, etc., at Malletts Hardware Store, 280 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15

Palpitation of the heart, nervousness, tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands and feet, pain in the back, and other forms of weakness are relieved by Carter's Iron Pills, made specially for the blood, nerves and complexion. Wholesale by Richardson IE Go. all druggists at retail. je14Gd-1w Notice samples of gentlemen's medium and low priced low cut shoes displayed in our east windows. Fifteen styles to select from.
 Prices range from $1.75 to $3.
 w. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15

Agood appetite cannot exist without good digestion. Carter s Liver Bitters bring about both. They make you digest what you eat and want more. Wholesale by Richardson & Co., all druggists at retail je14-6d-1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15

Rheumatism, disordered blood, general de-
 bility, and many chronic diseases pronounced incurable, are often cured by Browns Iron Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
Accidents.

Louis Buckley, of Hartford, a workman for John H. Mead, while at work on 8 new factory which is going up in Deep River, was precipitated to the ground, distance of about fifty feet, by the giving away of the hook staging. He had one leg broken, and his head was injured by the fall. At last ac- counts he was comfortable
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15

Hood Sarsaparill is an extract of the boss
 remedies of the vegetable kingdom known at alternatives and blood purifiers
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15

Dr. Fiske, clairvoyant physician, is now treating the sick with great success at No. 27O Chapel street. New Haven, where he will remain until June p, making a speciality of all chronic and long standing diseases and is giving the best of satisfaction to all who con suit him. See advertisement ie14 3t1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15

A first-class billiard room in Waterbury, Conn.,, is offered for sale at 8 low price. For further particulars apply to
 c. H. MILLER, je12 St 2l3 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
Golden "edGinRo

The fftieth anniversary of the marriage of Mir. and Mrs. William H. Yale, of Meriden, was fittingly celebrated by their friends, Tuesday evening. at the residence of the re- spected couple, on Ann street in that city. There were nearly 200 present, large ma- jority being members of Meriden Centre Lodge of Odd Fellows and the Daughters of Rebecca of which the esteemed pair are members. Rev. MT. Hall retied the knot The bride was presented with purse of gold by the Rebeccas and Mir. Yale with purse of gold by the Odd Fellows There were many other presents.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
A Big Turtle,

There was exhibited yesterday at the mar ket of Messrs A. Foote $ Go. @ green turtle that weighed BOA pounds. The monster was caught off the Florida coast
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
Wedding Bells i'm Ansonia.

Mir. Adrian F. Wolff, of Waterbury, and
 Miss Lizzie Lavin, daughter of Terrence
 Lavin, of Ansonia, were married on Tuesday morning at the Catholic church, by the Rev. H. T. Brady, during nuptial mass. The ceremony was preceded and closed with an exhortation by the celebrant, Father Brady. The "best man" was Capt. P. T. Bannon, of Waterbury, and the ''best lady" was Miss Mary Lavin, sister of the bride. The ushers were John O'Connor and Wm. r. Kelly, of Derby A considerable number of guests were present from Waterbury, Bridgeport, New Haven and Boston. The altar was handsomely decorated with flowers by Miss Mary Flynn, of the Ladies' Decorative so- ciety On either side of the bridal party at the altar were baskets of flowers of exceed ing beauty, and overhead large floral horse shoe--an emblem of luck-was suspended, which, with the baskets were the work of Mrs. George c. Stark. An audience of about 300 witnessed the ceremonials. s.-Anso7't0 Sentinel
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
Wedding on Pleasant Street

Last evening Miss Clara A. Manville was united in marriage to Mir. Charles H. We'll man (of the Winchester Armory, residing at brides father, MT. Uri D. Manville, (foreman of the ruffie shop on State street), No. 8 Pleasant street. A very pleasant reception followed. The happy couple will reside in Orange street, having had the house hand somely fitted for their occupation. Many friends wish them all happiness
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15

Ladies' hand sewed, turn sole, curacoa kid button boots make soft shoe for sensitive feet and will not squeak. Price $3 50 and S4 w. B. FENN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15
Ladies, Low Shoes,

Gentlemen's fine French calf hand sewed shoes on hand and made to measure. ". B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15

Gentlemen's new style pointed toe button and lace shoes Cloth tops in four colors. These shoes are difficult to distinguish from the finest made when on the foot Price $5.50. w. 5. fENN * Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15

Ladies' Low Shoes. Some rare bargains are still left on our job lot counter Small and medium sizes of la- dies opera slippers and sandal ties at $1.27, worth fully $2. 50 and $4
 w. B. FENN tE Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-15

Ladies serge button boots, best quality.
 w. B. FENN d Co.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-31
Letter Carrfer's Pay.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-In the Sen.
ate to-day the House bill increasing
the pay of latter-carriers in cities of 70,
900 Inhabitants to 81, 900, $500 aud $500
was passed without amendment. The
Senate bill providing for the publica-
tion of the Tenth Census was passed. II
provided for the printing Of additional
copies of the reports on population,
agriculture, manufactures and me-
ohanios, fish and fisheries, history.ot
the National loan and the compendium
of the census, and appropriates for
this purpose $67S,OO9 It also provides
for the distribution OF complete sets Of
these reports to libraries and other
public institutions throughout the
country, their allotment to Congress
Ito be dist ributed by the Score.
tary of the Interior), each Senator to
DO entitled to order fifteen and each
Representative ten sets.