davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
COIIS&6 IC6UlSs will ha 85,s Sn11th Middla

"Tylerville" will be 85's South Middle.
 Yale vs. Providence this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The juniors have petitioned the faculty to change the order of their last two annuals, putting chemistry Saturday and logic and English next Wednesday.
 All books must be returned to Linonia and Brothers library before Friday, the 16th.
 The commons will be under new manage ment next year. During the summer the house will be reftted and made ready for five dollar clubs in the fall.
 The latest wrinkle on the faculty's part whereby the size of classes may be materially diminished is to drop all men whose average annual mark is not above two, leaving term stand entirely out of account.
 It seems that the reason Amherst did not play Brown on Saturday was that the Am herst faculty required their men to be back Saturday night, and the Brown management would not have the game called early enough to allow them to do that. So Amherst retains her place in the league and her games count.
 The seniors have annual in history this morning and the juniors in physics this af- ternoon.
 The Lit. will not be out before the 3Oth. paper will be placed at Beers and it would accommodate the editors very much if sub- scrlbers would leave their addresses.
 Harvard played Brown yesterday, but no news was received of the game up to late hour last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
West HAvens

Next Monday is children's day at the Con- gregational church. The pastor, Rev. Mir. Squires, will deliver sermon in the morn ing, especially to children, and in the evening there will be floral concert. Mrs. D. s, Thompson will have charge of the decoration. The children will give recitations and sing appropriate selections. The public are cor dially invited to attend all the services. Ush- CTS will be in attendance.
 MT. John Payne, of New Britain, has nov ed into his cottage on Oriental Park. Mir R. B. Mallory moved into his summer residence on Savin avenue last week, formerly owned by c. s. Morehouse of this city.
 They have been making much needed inn provement at Railroad Grove by filling up and clearing the swamp in the rear of this grove.
 Mir. George Pettis is having an addition put on to his cottage in Oriental Park, and will move down this week.
 Lawyer Ives came out of the ball game in fine trim and is anxious to try the City Hall nine again, feeling confident that..the lawyers have got the best nine
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
Improving River Navigation.

The Transportation company set the steam dredge c. H. Latham at work this morning to remove the lower of the tier piers at South Glastonbury These piers were placed there
 over sixty years ago by the old Union steam l boat company (when the State allowed them to collect toll from vessels according to the depth of water they drew) for the purpose of deepening the channel. The lower one has for years been an obstruction to navigation and the company have permission from the government to remove it, but at their own expense.
 For some years the water has been gradu-
 ally working in behind the piling below Cott's
 factory and considerable of the embankment and roadway have been washed into the riv-
 CT. The steamboat company are filling in so much as is necessary for their own benefit, thereby increasing the volume of the chan mel.
 A steam dredge with three scows attached started from Martha's Vineyard for the Con- necticut river this morning to work under the government contract let last month. With the improvements made by both the government and steamboat company it is thought there will be no difficulty in running the boats as far as Hartford all summer, which will be more convenient for passengers and less expensive for ight.-H0rttor6 ITn1es
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday Morning, June 13. 1882.
NEW 1DVERTIsEMENTs TO-DA

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA ! Button Boots-W. B. Feun Co. Bang Nets-John RathgebeI. Canopes-194 Chapel Street. CloaRs and Suits-E. Malley Co. Carpeta-L. RothchiId & Br ,ther Cloth Top Shoes--W. B. Fenn x Co., D1ssoution-Stokts x Sanders. Dress Goods and Silks-E. Malley x Co. Endowment Ofice-Mrs. T. Mulligan For Sale-Horse-blr Dudley. For Sale-Wheel Factory-Niles X Scott. Fer Sae--Cow-M Villszon. For Sale-Piano-M Villazon. Found -Money-This Office. French Chip Hats-E. Malley & Co. GentIemen's Low Cut sho s-W. B. Fenn X Co. Grand Central Hotel-A. ". Snow. Infants Shoes-W. B. Fenn Co. Lace Curtains-194 Chapel Street. Ladies Button Boots ". B Fenn & Co. Millinery Goods-E Malley & Co. Notice to the Ladies-MrA Welles. Nothing Like Success George W. H. Hughes. Opera Slippers-W. B. Tenn S Co. Real Ostrich Plunes-E Malley X Go. School Presents-At North ops. Street Shoes for Ladies-W. B Tenn Co. Spring Beds-194 Chape Street. Teapols-F Frank M. Hall ". B. Fenn & Co-Ladtes' Low Shoes. WaIsingkam summer Hat-E Malley x Co: Wanted-Girl--137 Chapel Street. Naturalization Makers-20 Newhall Street. Wanted -Girl-33 College Street. Wanted-GiIl-l7 College Street. Wanted Situation-45 45 Elm street. Wanted-S -Situation-67 Wallace Street. Wanted-Situation-M E. Hughes Wanted-Situation-26 Hamilton Street. Wante d Situation-58 Oak Street. Wanted-S -Situation-86 York -treet. Wanted-S -SituAtion-69 Dwight Street. Wanted-Situation-42 Ashmun Street. Wanted-S -Situation-460 State street. d--Situation-18416 St. John Street. Wanted-S -Situation-16 Haven Street. Wanted -Situation-23O Wallace Street. Wautod-s d-situations-l945d St John Street. WiIsOnia Garments Julius Ives.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
The Picnic Season.

The Sunday school of the German Luthe- ran church will hold their annual picnic at South End on Tuesday, July 9. They take stages from the church, corner of Wooster and Brewery streets, at 8. m., and invite all their friends to go.
 The South Baptist and Morgan chapel sun- day schools, Hartford, will hold picnic at Congamond Lakes, Friday, June 30.
 The steamer Grand Republic landed st the foot of State street, Bridgeport, about 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon with l, 155 excur- sionists from New York on board. While she was coming up to the dock one of the deck hands fell overheard but was promptly rescued by means of 8 rope thrown to him. The excursionists had a stay of an hour and a half in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
Mountain Air.

What most everybody needs, at least once a year, is an entire change as well as rest. For those who spend most of their days near the sea shore, among the hills is the place for vacation or summer sojourn. As a place combining beautiful scenery, walks, drives and air that invigorates with it's purity, Newtown with its hills and valleys is re- nowned. Mir. A. W. Snow, formerly of the steamer New Haven, and who has host of friends in this city, has assumed the proprie- torship of the Grand Central Hotel at New town, and will undoubtedly make it most desirable resort for both boarders and tran sient guests An advertisement will be found in another column.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
College Crews.

The Coming Boating Excitement.
 Before this month comes to an end two i'm portant college races will be decided on the four mile straightaway course on the Thames, at New London. The first of these Is the eight cared race between Columbia and liar yard Colleges the second in the series of an nuaI matches begun last year, to be decided on Saturday, June 24th. On the following Friday Harvard and Yale will meet to decide their seventh annual match, which is also the odd event, as each college has won three out of the six races which have been rowed. For many months the selected oarsmen and the candidates for vacant seats in the boats at Harvard, Yale and Columbia have been hard at work, with view of doing all that in them lay for the honor of alma mater It is generally understood that the crews as named below will represent their colleges
 The following particulars respecting the crews are official:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
An Ola Shfp2naster.

Captain Poss, of Essex, died recently His health had been poor of late He followed the sea many years and was long successful shipmaster He was very able captain Captain Post had two daughters, one the wife of Captain Joseph Tucker, who sailed in the line in which he was interested. Mrs. Tucker died several years ago. The other was the widow of the lae Captain Joseph H. King, so well known by the patrons of the New York boats as having been one of the best officers in thair eYnnlOV
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention

Brief Mention.
 The Connecticut Greenback Labor conven- ton takes place in Hartford July f.
 Many of tke Y. NJ c. A, secretaries left for home yesterday by the old line boat.
 High Rock Grove is engaged for fifty seven days this season--nearly to the middle of August.
 MT. s. W. Robbins, of Wethersield, has a herd of twenty-five young Jerseys valued at $15,O0 to $l8,OOO.
 Several new cottages will be erected this season at Westbrook, one of the most popu- lar resorts of Hartford people.
 The horses in the State street horse rail road stables, most of which have had what is termed the pink eye, are all in good condi- tion again.
 The New Haven branch of the Woman s Boafd of Missions will hold it's monthly meeting in Center church chapel this after noon at 2:45 o'clock.
 BlueGsh promise to be plenty this season.
 Governor Bigelow had 6 ride locomo- the Naugatuck railroad yesterday part Of the way to Waterbury.
 The Wheeler and Wilson band has been engaged to play at the State Turn festival which will be held in Bridgeport from the 18th to the 22d of August.
 About forty New Haven Turner's attended 8 summer festival in Derby yesterday at Baldwin's Grove, given by the Germania and Derby Turn societies to raise money to help erect hall.
 The Malley trial will be resumed this morn ing at 10 o'clock. Juror Lovejoy visited the court room yesterday during the hearing in the "Chip'' Smith case, and will no doubt be in his place this morning.
 A Hartford concern have lately built g machine for heading horse shoe nails for 8 company in England, the design being to produce the large headed nails used by En- glish farriers in lieu of the steel calks used here.
 The City Guard, of this city, have an ex- cursion committee appointed, who will, as soon as the Starin boats begin to run to Glen Island, arrange for an excursion of the vet erans and actives of the company to that pleasant resort.
 horse loose on Chapel street last evening and dashing along regardless of pedestrians startled not few people on the street cross, ings at State, Orange and Church streets Af ter reaching Temple street the animal took an easy jog, apparently headed for the stable.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
Chtldren's Day in West Haven-Interest-
 1ng Exercises.

Chfldren's Day in West Haven-Interest-
 ing Exercises.
 The children's day exercises Sunday even ing at the Methodist church, West Haven, were of very interesting character. The church was beautifully decorated with flow CTS and ferns. The school used very inter esting service published in Rochester, N. Y. The music was by the school and quartette. Recitations of especial excellence were '"The of Ages' by Miss Sadie Flames.
 Also, recitations by Eddie Eames Miss Bertha Scoville and Miss Lida Crane.
 Mir. and Miss Nickerson sang 8 duet, 'Watch and Wait''
 Mrs. Emma Leete sang with thrilling effect "Nearer My Home"
 Short addresseg were made by the pastor, Rev. B. F Kidder, and the superintendent, Mir. B. B. Savage. A collection was taken in behalf of the Sunday school fund of the Board Of Education, amounting to $14. The church was filled with very attentive and appreclatlve congregation.
 The New Armory-Other Military Jot- ttngs. Architects throughout the State will have an opportunity to figure upon the plan of the new armory building for the Second regi ment. It is expected that their estimates will all be in by June 21, when after such changes are made as may be suggested by the armory commission, advertisements for bids to build will be published. It is expected the new edifce will be begun by July l.
 Companies D and E, of New Britain, have fitted up very handsome parlors in their new armory.
 The Hartford City Guard semi ann ual competitive drilI for the Veteran associa tion badge, is ordered for Monday evening, June 26.
 The drill season has closed for the summer months, although some of the companies will continue to take their weekly exercise.
 The elegant testimonial sent by Company K, First regiment, to the Carolina Rifle bat talion, of Charleston, South Carolina, has ar- rived there in good order.
 New Haven District Ministerial Assocf-
 atfOn.
 A meeting of the New Haven District Ministerial association opened last evening in the Methodist church in Meriden with talk about the best method of carrying out the provisions of the discipline with reference to the lyceum. To,day's session commences at 8 in the morning with a prayer meeting, to be followed by an exegesis by Rev. s. Kristeller upon Psalm 39-8. Rev. Charles H. Buck, of this city, will then give g review of ''The Gospel of Resurrection, by Whiton. At o'clock in the afternoon Rev. D. Nash will give an exegesis upon Hebrews 6 4-6, Rev. w. R. Rogers following with talk up- on ''Evangelists and Revivals-'' ''Best methods of promoting the efficiency of class meetings' will be the closing theme for dis cussion to be led by the Rev. N. L. Post. The evenings exercises will be sermon by Rev. W. H. Wardell, which will be the fea ture of the meetings. Tomorrow mornings meeting is to begin with prayer service after which Rev. R. Crook will talk upon the "Ad- vantages of the Revised Version of the New Testament" This finished the Rev. W. P. Corbit will tell the kind of Preaching need ed for the times
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
A College Library.

The Springfield Republican says: "Work on the annex to the Amherst College library is being pushed forward rapidly, and were it not for the large number of piers in the eel lar the outer walls could go up on all sides at time. There are over 80 of these piers, varying in depth from to 12 and 14 feet and consuming a large amount of stone. There are over % men besides the teamsters at work at present, and more are to be put on as soon as the pier work is done. It is expected that the work of tearing down and repairing the walls of the Walker building will begin this week, as the two lower stories and the cellar can be completed even before the third story plan is decided upon"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
A Fireman's Injuries.

Mir. Charles L. Stickney, jr, of engine company No. 4, Hartford, is still suffering from the injuries which he received upwards of two weeks ago while at work with the company on the Hartford park. All of his front teeth will have to be sacrificed, while one side of his face remains in serious con- dition, requiring long course of treatment before complete recovery can be secured. It is possible that the cheek bone was frac tured and an examination of the injuries is to be made.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13

Annual Diocesan Convention To-day.
 At the annual diocesan convention in Christ church, Hartford, today, the Episco- pal churches of New Haven will be repre- sented by delegates as follows: Trinity Charles E. Graves, John B. Robertson, Andrew l.. Kidston. St. Pauls-John c. Hollister, Charles l.. English. St. Thomas-Harry Prescott Charles A. Lindsley M D. Christ church-Willis E. Miller, Isaac R. Cornwall. St. John's-John G. Smith, George M. Grant. The Ascension--William M. Atwater, David R. filling. Grace-Horace R. Chid- sey, Henry S. Parsons. St. William H Hancock. St. James,, Fair Haven-Ed- win w. Potter, Henry E. Stone, M, D. Christ church. West Haven-Prosper War her, Edward E. Bradley. St. James,, Vest ville-Elihu l.. Mix, Heman B. Smith, M. D.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
Masonic Benefits;

At the regular meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Masonic Mutual Benefit asso- citation last evening $2, 900 was voted to the widow of Ferdinand Becker, of New Britain. Eight were reported suspended for non- payment of the last assessments, four of whom were accepted.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13

General Congregational Associa tfons
 The General Congregational association of Connecticut meets at Middletown to day and to morrow. Rev. George l.. Walker will de- liver discourse on the late Leonard Bacon this afternoon. His address will be followed by "reminiscences, to be concluded by Dr. Burton. Rev. E. P. Herrick delivers the concio ad clerum, and to. morrow Rev. John E. Todd @ paper on Drunkenness a Vice, not Dis ease" Discussions will follow each addreSs
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
Closing Exercises.

The closing exercises of Miss Montfort's school for young ladies take place to- morrow, June 14th, at 3:3O p. m. The programme is as follows: Piano Solo-sO Dolce Contento". ..........H H. Herz
 Misses Bssell and Hobart. Vocal Solo-'tLet Me Dream Again.. A. Sullivan
 Miss Jennie G. Sandford. German Rectation-"Erl Konig' ........... Goethe
 Miss Fannie Pond. French Reoitation-"LAvare" Scenes ", V, VI0... ssHarpagon," Miss Hobart, ''Elise." Miss Clarke
 sCIeante," Miss Bisse Vocal Solo, -"When the Quiet Moon" .Schondorf
 Miss Pa rsons Recitation-"The Polish Boy'..... Stephens
 Miss Southworth. Recitai ton-"Litte Joe". oe"......................
 Miss Blanche Lauck. Piano Soo-"Danse des Fees'. ............A A. Jarll
 Miss Hobart.
  Piano Solo-''Nazurka," Op Al, No. 1...... Chopin
 Miss Ethel Todd German Recitation-'Das Stile Land". .salis
 Miss Hobart. Piano Solo-"Les Huguenots, 'Fantasie.. Smith
 Miss BisseIl. Recitation-'Virg1nius' s'................. Macaulay
 Miss Wincheu. Recitation-sThe Skeleton in Armor".. .Longfel1ow
 Miss Bray. Piano So1o-'Guitare". re"................... .Schumann
 Miss Lewis. Rscitations'A Royal Pr1ncess'. e. G. Rossetti
 Miss Lauck. Piano Quartette-"Poet and Peasant. ... F. Suppe Misses Hobart Bisse,l Clarke and Stoeckel. After the exercises the visitors invited to enter the studio to inspect work of the pupils in painting decorative
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
A Pleasant Visit.

Rev. S..H. Willner, pastor of the congre- gation Bnai Sholem, and family had happy surprise visit at their new residence, 157 Bradley street, from their people on Sunday night A housewarming ensued. The tables groaned with an abundance of good things to eat and drink, and about fifty couples sat down to the spread. There were several lit tie speeches showing the affection regard and esteem in which the pastor is held. The party broke up about half past Il.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
,norU1A. A medicine that destroys tn

SoRoFULA medicine that destroys the germs of Scrofula and has the power to root it out is appreciated by the afflicted. The remarkable cures of men, women and chil- dren as described by testimonials, prove Hoods Sarsaparilla reliable medicine con- taining remedial agents which eradicate Scrofula from the blood. 100 doses $1.00. Sold by all dealers. c. l. Hoop x Co.,,
 Lowell, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13

For long, white, black or colored ostrich plumes, when you can get the same thing at E. Malley X g, 388 Chapel street, for $2 ? This is fact, ladies, but if you doubt it come and see for yourselves. The goods are all marked in plain figures.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13

Rheumatism, disordered blood, general de bility, and many chronic diseases pronounced incurable, are often cured by Browns Iron Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
Norxvalk's Shirt Factory.

MT. Munson Hoyt has sold 8 lot on the north side of Hoyt street to Hiram W. Simp- son, of Hartford for $1, 1000. Mir. Simpson proposes to erect thereon shirt factory, and employ all the way from fifty to one hun dred and fifty hands Work on the building will begin at an early day MT. Simpson and his enterprise will be heartily welcome. -No7pcGk Hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13

A Conference Session at City Hal!--The l
 Lamberton Street Bridge Crossing--The 1
 Fair Haven East Grand Street Crossing !
 A Public Hearing Ordered.
 A conference was held last evening in the l rooms of the Board of Public Works between Messrs. Pond, Sargent and Joyce, represent ing the Board, and Messrs. President Wat rous, Vice President Reed and E. H. Irow- bridge, Esq, representing the New York
 New Haven and Hartford railroad, on the
 subject of the proposed railroad bridge at
 Lamberton street, and the other changes and
 alterations of road bed etc, involved in the
 erection of such bridge The session last
 ed two hours, at tue end of which time it was
 agreed that the railroad company should ar
 range and submit proposition as to what
 they were willing to do in the premises to the
 Board of Public Works. The matter is one of considerable importance, involving consid erable outlay if the proposed bridge is built A committee of the Selectmen, consisting | of Town Agent Reynolds, and Messrs. Coop ] CT and Sperry, met last evening in the Town Agents office in reference to the proposed
 bridge for the railroad crossing at East Grand
 street. Fair Haven East. MT. Russell, the
 attorney residing in Fair Haven East, appear ed before the committee in behalf of the pe- 1 titioners, setting forth that large majority
 favored the building of a bridge over the Shore Line tracks as much preferable and
 far better for public safety to having cross- ing at grade. The committee, after the
 hearing, deliberated upon the matter and de- cided to have public hearing on the subject
 on next Monday evening in order that all parties interested may have the opportunity of being heard on the subject
 Her 1O1st Birthday.
 The one hundred and first birthday of Mrs. Benjamin Loomis, of New Hartford,
 was appropriately celebrated last Friday. Mrs. Loomis is in good health though per- haps not as hardy as last year, but she en- joyed the last pleasant occasion greatly. A Child's Fall.
 seven-year old child of Charles Oldack, who resides in Meriden, fell from hack to the ground Sunday in front of the Prussian House, Middletown. It was thought the
 little one fatally injured. Dr. Burnett was summoned and said that the fall had re- suited in concussion of the spinal cord. Former Connecticut Man. Levi A. Hart, formerly of Southington, Conn, died on Friday last in Wilmington, N G., to which place he removed in 1888. He became prosperous and successful merchant there and one of the leading citizens. He
 had the respect and confidence of all classes Deceased was 73 years of age
 Noryvalk's Shirt Factory. Mr. Munson Hoyt has sold lot on the north side of Hoyt street to Hiram w. Simp
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

 OrFrCk CHIEF SIGNAL CFFIOE",i Wns4iHGroE D. c.. June 13-1 4. 3 For New England, the Middle States and the low CT lake region slightly warmer and generally fair weather southeast to southwest winds and lower barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
Why Do You Pay $4 ::

Window screens and screen cloth at whole sale and retail. 194 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13

A Sure Cure. bottle of Dr. Fuller's Pocket Injection with syringe combined. All druggists. S1.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13

ClOaks and Suits. Still at it. Over one hundred fine suits and cloaks sold yesterday. Price no object now The goods must be sold this week.
 EI MATTFy & No
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13

Malley S5 Co. are disposing of hundreds of beautiful plumes every day at ono half their original value.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13

''The Fools Are Not All Dead Yet.'
 This was the remark lady made to her friend as she held up in her hand French chip hat. q paid $1,5O for that hat" she said, ''and VOW if here ain't better one that Malley & Co., are selling for 75c"