davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-02
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

TNoRCED SALE-THE ENTIRE STOCK <,,
recently received, consisting of the s<SA
latest styles Of FiNE JEWELRY, Ga
etc, will be offered Tor sale at very LOW 500
PRICES 1T the store of A. N. POLYNATH, south.
west corner Eleventh and streets. n3O 4pim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-02
BEAUTY AND BELLIES,

BEAUTY AND BELLIES,
And that calls to mind an odd matter.
Here in our golden city, it is said, a
strange trade is piled. 1t is an art, too,
but whether to class it as high art or not,
am in doubt. It consists in the adorn-
ment of beauty-not by jewels rare or robes
of richest texture, but by the practice of
the painters skill upon the pink and white
of the flesh of our dainty daughters-such
as the oblIteration of untimely wrinkles.
the chasing away at the point of the pencil
of unfortunate scars and blemishes of the
epidermis, and the painting and carving
also of beauty spots. Says one lady: &c !
was shown into the artists parlor, and
seated in ever.so, comfortable an easy
chair by the polite little man who stood
ready to add to my charms. what
would l have? Well, dimples.
Could he do dimples? 'Dimples,
madam? Nothing easier / barred my
arm, and he placed on the spot desired a
minute air-pump, and raised the flesh
slightly. Then with deft movement he
cut off the top of this little protuberancs.
1t was quickly done, but brought a slight
scream and the blood at the same time.
Then he bound upon the wound a conical
bit Of silver that depressed the center OF
the cut. The next day came again, and
the place was dressed and so on for five
days, and then the silver cone was re-
moved, and would you believe it? Well,
just see what beautiful dimple it is here
above my elbow"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-02

San Francisco, Cal, July :, 1852
We take pIeasu. ir presenting for
yong consideration the following Thirty
eighth Sens-AupGal Statement OF the condition
Of this Bank:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-02

n2l-istf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
Personal.

Rev. Mir. Lewis has accepted call from the Wallingford Congregational church.
 Mrs. John H. Austin and daughter will leave for Topeka, Kansas, in 8 fe " days.
 Charles P. Porter, of Bridgeport is ex- tremely low with second attack of pa- ralysis.
 The residence of Nathan T. Bushnell, No. 17 College street. has been provided by the Center church for Rev. Dr. Smyth. Mr. Bushnell Las moved to Madison.
 Frederick Marquand's wish prevails and thes new Yale Theological library building will be called Bacon Memorial Hall in mem ory of the late Leonard Bacon.
 Dr. Jarvis and Mir. E. S. Tyler, of Hart ford, sal for Europe on the 8th of July by the City of Richmond. They go for the sea trip and will return by the same steamer.
 Miss Dixon, daughter of the late Senator Dixon, was married in Hartford Tuesday to Dr. c. Yelling of Washington, D. c. Bishop Williams officiated. A number of guests from Washington were present.
 Mir. William Wallace, wife and daughter (the Countess Ostrorog) arrived on Monday from their winter residence in Europe. The entire party were in excellent health and spirits -Ansonata Sentinel.
 H. B. Burnham, of Ansonia, is regaining his strength in the Adirondacks Recent letters speak of his ability to take six-mile tramp with no greater fatigue than very short walks occasioned at home.
 General E $. Greeley and family, of New Haven, brother of MT. F. M. Greeley, of this city, passed through here Wednesday morning and will sail to morrow for an ex- tended tour through Europe and the conti- Standard
 Christian Miller died in the yard of his residence on Chatfeld avenue, Waterbury, on Tuesday evening, of, heart disease. MT. Miller was large, heavy man and was employed, up to within 8 short time of his death, at the Farrell foundry and machine shops, being a machinist by trade.
 Deacon Hugh Gelston, of Sherman, died June IS, aged eighty three years. He has all his life resided in Sherman and followed agricultural pursuits. He was the son of Rev. Maltby Gelston, who was for fifty six years pastor of the Congregational church of that place.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
Military.

The Lockwood Rifles of Norwalk, Go. F, Fourth regiment, c. N. G., were entertained in Hartford Tuesday by Go. K, of the First regiment The visitors were escorted to the regiInental armory, where luncheon was served The Norwalk company numbered between 40 and 45 men, and was accompa- nied by the Lockwood drum corps. Mem bers of Go. K showed the visitors about the city, riding in omnibuses to the capitol, col lege buildings, Colts and other factories. A street parade was made at o'clock, Colt B band furnishing the music. supper was given the visitors at the United States Hotel
 At the election of officers of Company c, Fourth regiment, c. N o., held Monday evening, June 26, 0. Quien was elected Gap tan c. Delury, 1st Lieutenant; N. Bene dict, I'd Lieutenant; B. Wood, Secretary. Captain Quien organized this company in December, 1868, and was it's first command ing officer. He resigned in 1874.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
Commencement Day.

Exercises at the Center Church - The
 Commencement Procession = ID grees
 COnferred-The Honorary Degrees.
 Yesterday commencement day marked the one hundred and eighty-second anniversary of Yale. There was the customary proces- sion, organized on the college campus, and marching thence dignifed body to the Center church. Prof. Dexter, in cap and gown, acted as marshal. The high sheriff, Mir. Byxbee, headed the line, by virtue of his office in accordance with time-honored custom. The commencement exercises were held at Center church. There was as usual large and brilliant audience. A galaxy of
 beauty filled the galleries and on the plat
 form was the usual array of honored sons
 ot Yale, men of note as scholars or in other walks of life There was the usual interest | attaching to the efforts of individual speakers,
 many of whom bore away trophies in the shape Of elegant bouquets At the close the | degrees were conferred. Excellent music was | furnished by an orchestra of 22 pieces, led by
 Dr. Gustave J. Stoeckel The order of exer-
 cises was as follows:
 Music overture-"Die Felsenmuhle" . .Reissige1 | Prayer
 Salutatory Grafton in Latin by Frank Frost Abbott 1 ReddinS. Grafton, "Mohammed," y Julirs Howard Pratt, jr. | Montclsir N J. l Music, Opernsatz-"La Rene de Saba". - .Gounod
 Dissertation, "The Mechanical nd the Ideal View o Man." by Charles Locke Scudder, Great Barring 1 ton Mass.
 oratiyn, "Ihe Sympathy of Nature," by Bernard l T1tche, Rayv1e, La.
 Dis ertation ''soorates,1 by Geor e William Lay l Easton. Md.
 Dissertafio ion trTha of Iohn Smart Mil l by Walter Murphy, Philadelphia, Pa Dissertation, 's .ur Relations to Other American l states," by Harry Chambers Fries, Philadelphia Pa.
 Grafton. 'Dean Stanley, the Broad Churchman," b. Daniel Sammis sanford, Bedding kidge. | Nustc-Remlniscences Of Tanb hauser.. .Wagne ! Dissertation, 1.-The Divine Poet" by Asa Palme French, Braintree, Mass. Dissertation, 'Dr Leon I'd Bacon "by Cyrus Bentley l jr., Chicago, III. Music-Symphonie-Satz (V).. Beethoven 1 Grafton, "English Liberalism by Benjamin Brews ter, New Haven.
 Grafton, College Education in America,' with the Valedictory Address, by Barclay Johnson, Nev York City.
 | Music Overture, Oberon ron,..,..,..,,,,.,.,W ,Webe l Degrees Conferred.
 ! Prayer by the President.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
Masonic Veterans To-day.

The annual meeting of the veteran Masons of this State occurs at Il 8. m. to-day in Masonic Temple. After the regular busi- ness election of officers for the ensuing year, etc., has been transacted the veterans will adjourn to the banquet hall and partake of their annual dinner. They will next be in vited into the lodge room and welcomed by a prominent brother on behalf of the Masonic fraternity of this jurisdiction. The work in the third degree will then be exemplifed by Wooster Lodge No. 79, followed by poems by J. w Storrs, of Birmingham, and George B. Glendining, of Stamford, and addresses by Rev. MT. Samson, Julius Twiss and several other we'll known members of the order The whole entertainment will be interspersed with music by the Masonic Glee club of this city.
 Should the weather be favorable very large assembly of veteran Masons may be expected among whom will be many prom inent residents of this State.
 The lodges that unite in extending so cor dial an invitation to the veterans to meet in this city this year are Hiram, Wooster, Con- necticut Rock, Olive Branch of Westyille and Annawan of West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29

The YaIe-Harvard Race To-Morro~x.
 Last evenings New London ze2egrana has the following splinters
 The Columbias' launch can walk right away from the 'new and fast'' Yale launch.
 The observation train will leave the depot half an hour before the time set for the Yale Harvard race Friday.
 The rules governing the race will be the same as those in force last year, and prompt ness in getting off may be expected.
 Mir. G. G. Hammond, father of the captain of the Harvard crew, went up to Harvard quarters on the Yale launch this morning.
 The hour for the Yale Harvard race Friday has been changed to half past ten in defer- ence to the wishes of the committee of ar. engagements.
 The Harvard launch has been undergoing repairs at Mccormack and Maxon's boiler shop, Barns wharf. She was ready for ser vice again this afternoon.
 In connection with race matters 1t is re- uuested by the committee that huoys and all other fixtures belonging to the race be left undisturbed by boats and individuals until after the Harvard Columbia race on the following Monday.
 Walker, captain of last years Columbia freshman crew, will hold the tiller ropes in
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
The Great Singing Festival,

Forty-t two singers, members of the Haru. gari Singing society, left last evening to take part in the great musical fes stival in Philadel- phia which begins to morrow. A compli- mentary send-off was given them at Turn Hall last evening. It was much enjoyed Those who are going are chased as follows |: President. Herman Thai; secretary, Frank Dahlmeyer, director, Robert Weiss.
 First Tenor-R Blatterman, R. Krauss, Frank Ho6- Ehehat R. Schlosser M. Helfrisch, N. Knipping, R. Weiss.
 Second Tenor-F. Dahlmeyer, H. Koh1er, A. Koenig, L. Stretlein, . Aerpi h. o. HauscIer, H. Jordan, K. Vetter, O Roger, W. Schein.
 First Bass-W. Homann, L. Erstfeldt, H. Kees, M. wohifahrt, c Koch, J Kirchgeszner, J. Spies E. Daum.
 Second Bass-M. Faetsch, 1T. Fink A. Licltenstein, A. Strack, R. Fichtel, s. Antz A. Miller, N. Fromnl- IarO O
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29

the University boat, in practice pulls, until after the Columbia Harvard race on the liar lem Saturday. Dormitzer, the present fresh man coxswain, will then come here and act as coxswain for the University crew.
 Professor Wheeler, who is to act as referee in the race on Friday next. will arrive here on Thursday evening" Profrssor Agassiz,
 who acts with Professor Wheeler in alternate
 years. has written note accepting Professor
 Wheeler's invitation to view the race from the umpire's steamer and will also arrive Thursday evening.
 The three crews were out for their usual | practice last evening, and a large number of New Londoners watched their movements l from the deck of the Cecile. The Columbias 1 pulled neat and strong stroke, averaging 39
 8 minute. Yale pulled 43 stroke over the entire course, and Harvard took short pulls at 32 stroke.
 l The Harvard launch is incapacitated for duty on account of defective boiler. The l Columbias, with their usual kind heartedness, ! have rendered the Carrie Goodwin to their 1 opponents. The Goodwin WAS cheerfully &C.,
 cepted and now the Harvards are coached from the Columbias' launch.
 The annoyance experienced by the mem.
 bers of the press last year in witnessing the
 Yale Harvard boat race, by the enthusiastic ] shouts of the university men on the same l boat, induced the management this year tc l provide separate boats. The Manhanset vii be st the disposal of the press, while the l Cygnet will do similar service for the uni 1 versity.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
Committee osA Claims.

The Committee on Claims held meeting in rooms 10 and Il City Hall last evening and heard the following petitions
 William Binder asked for compensation for damages to person, occasioned by defective place in Howard avenue whereby he was thrown out of his bakers wagon and injured in the head. He asks for $150 damages.
 Rose A. Cain asked for damages occasioned by falling on an icy sidewalk, causing the breaking of her arm.
 w. E. Munson and others asked for an abatement of sewer assessment on Canal street, south of Munson street. on the ground that the sewer is of no benefit to them.
 James McGowan, whose application had once been before the committee and report ed upon adversely, asked that the same be reconsidered. Tke matter was referred back by the Court of Common Council.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
Ne1v Profasaors Annoinfea

At Yale corporation meeting held yester day morning Russell H. Chittenden, Ph. D. (now in Europe), was appointed professor ot physiological chemistry in the Sheffield Sci entific school; Frank B. Tarbell graduate of the class of '73. who has recently been a tutor in Greek, was appointed assistant pro lessor in Greek for five years William Beebe, B. A., tutor in mathematics and as tronomy, was appointed assistant professor in mathematics for five years, and A. B. Nichols, of the class of 80, was elected to a tnfnrokir
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
ASr Linz RAA

There has been considerable movement in the stock of the Air Line railroad It sold yesterday for 793. This is accounted for by the report that the New York road has as- sumed permanent control of the road and will make it's stock four per cent. guarantee stock.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
Fourth of July.

MT. W. G. Judson, of this city, who has has experience in ballooning, is willing to make an ascension in this city in balloon July A. provided he could secure sufficient encour- agement. He could get balloon for the oc casion, and it would seem good idea to give the people here some amusement, either a balloon ascension, fireworks or otherwise, as other cities of smaller note in this State have done this thinp.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29

A candy wagon, two horses attached, made 9 sensation on State street last evening The team dashed down the street, coming from Elm street way at a breakneck rate and sev eral teams and persons near the Chapel street crossing narrowly escaped being run into The team was stopped near Prout street by a boy who ran and crawled into the wagon from thA rear
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
West HaveB--New Lookup.

The town of Orange have finally walked up The authorities are building lookup on a lot in the rear of Grove Palace, and have ap. pointed an ample police force to protect the summer residents on the shore from evil ioers. The lookup will be finished this week.
 Landlord Bigelow entertained large num- Der of pharmaceutists at his popular hotel, the Sea View, yesterday. They had busi ness meeting and partook of one of MT. Bigelow's famous shore dinners and were well pleased with the tempting spread that was set before them.
 The many friends of Nate Mansfield will be glad to learn that he has taken his former po- sition as drug clerk for Dr. Shepard. He is valuable assistant to the doctor.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
Member of YaI, Coryoratfon.

Morrison R. Waite, Chief Justice of the United States was elected member of the Yale corporation, to fill the vacancy caused by the expiration of the term of office of Hon. Alphonso Taft, of Cincinnati. A total of 2, o67 votes were cast, of which Morrison R. Waite, LL.D., of Washington, D. O., re- ceived 98O M. D. Collier, of St. Louis, Mo,
 765 and Nathaniel Shipman, of Hartford,
 314. Mir. Taft, who had positively declined 8 reelection to the corporation, received 8
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
NTo trTuHH HHn~fnT

Last evening at the Hamden Plains Meth. odist church Miss Lillie V. Dorman was united in marriage to Mir. E. L. Noy, the contracting parties being both residents of this city. The bride is daughter of Levi Dorman, who resides at the corner of Dix well avenue and Bassett street. The mar riage ceremony was performed by the pastor of the church, Rev. N. L. Porter, assisted by Rev. l.. Richardson, of Darien. The church was crowded with admiring friends, and was beautifully decorated with plants and flowers. The wedding presents were numerous and handsome The bride was dressed in white, with natural flowers for adornments, and presented a very pleasing appearance. After the marriage the happy couple were con- graduated by their many friends. Mir. and Mrs Noy took the $40 train south for an extended tour and on their return will take up their residence in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
Thurs lay sernins, June 29, iss2.


NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Bargains in wraps-S. Bretzfelder. Bargains This Week-D NJ. Welch x Son. Commission and Stock Brokers-H. L. Raymond Go. Calico Mrappers-S. Bretzfelder. Dr Fiske-270 Chapel Street. Dividend -Mechanics Bank. Excursions Fourth of July.
 or Rent-Furnished Cha obers-114 Church Street Great Reduction-S. bretzfelder. Ke' 'terer's Pharmacy-I49-15l Grand Street. Ladies' Cloth Sacques-S. Br~tzfelder. Lost--Scotch Terrier--3S Temple Street. Money Given Away-A x P. Tea Go. Seasonable Goods-E E. Hall X Son. Sea Moss Farine--At Drugg 'sts'. Swiss Null Dresses-S Bretzfelder. The Glorious Fourth-Mix x JudsoH. Wanted Woman-125 Greene Street. Wanted-Situation-39 Washington Street. Wanted-Situation- Wall Street. Wanted -Situation-40 Congress Avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.


 WAE DEPARTMEN1, urr1oE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL orr1oMa,S WAsHINeroE. D. C.. June 29-l A. M. For New England, fair weather, northerly to vest erly winds. higher barometer stationary or slight fall in temperature. For the Middle States. partly cloudy weather and local rgins in the southern portion, light, variable winds slight rise in barometer slight fall in tempera- ture.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
ksleasant Exercises.

Pleasant and profitable exercises were had in room 12, Skinner school, yesterday after noon giving much satisfaction to the visit OTIS present. The exercises consisted of dec lamat1ons and recitations of selections from LonpfeIlow singing etc
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
Excursions.

Among the Fourth of July excursions ad- yertised are the following: The Elm City will make a trip to Osprey Beach, New Lon don, leaving at g a. m. and returning to New Haven before dark. There will be music for l dancing Refreshments on board, but no liquors will be sold. Osprey Beach is de- Ightful spot for family parties. The fare for the round trip is only 75 cents.
 The steamer Continental will leave Belle Dock at 1O:15 m. on July 4th, and return ing will leave Peck Slip at 11:30 p. m. This will give patrons delightful sail through the Sound, and an opportunity to visit Coney Is- land. Fare for the round trip only $1.
 The steamer O. H. Northam will leave her wharf at p. n1. on the Fourth for trip on the Sound and around the new lightship on Stratford Shoals, returning to this city about 7pm. The fare for this excursion will be only 50 cents.
 Here is variety of trips and prices that will accommodate everybody.
 Reception By President Porter Last
 Evening.
 The reception by President Porter at the
 
 evening itly crowned the brilliant social events of commencement week. There was very large gathering in attendance, com prising many of the prominent alumni resi- dent in the city and other distinguished peo- pie of this and other States, and usual the occasion was graced by the presence of many ladies of leading social circles. A very love- Iy display of dress added to the brilliancy Of the scene. Fine music was discoursed by large and select orchestra President Porter received assisted by the two Misses Porter. The Chilian ex- Minister, Senor Don Marciel Martinez, and Rev. MT. Brown, of Bedford, England, and the sixth in succession from John Bunyan, were among the notable stran- gers present. Among those in attendance also were Professors Fisher, Dwight, Silli- man, Foster, Waldo, Farnam, Linsley, Way land and Robinson, and others of the profess sors of the college, Gen. Colin M. Ingersoll, D. Cady Eaton, Rev. Dr. Dennen, Rev. Dr. Goodsell Rev. Mr. Kelsey, Rev. O. H. Will Hams, Rev. E. M. Jerome, Judge Miller, Franklin s. Bradley, Thomas G. Bennett N. D. Sperry, c. P. Armstrong, Dr. J. H. Smith and many of the members of the bar of this city and members of other of the professions. The affair broke up at Il o'clock, having been one of g most interest ing occasion to the throngs present.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
ID Ow m ed.

While in bathing in the Ansonia reservoir Tuesday evening, John Shanley, machinist employed at Whitlock's, got beyond his depth and was drowned. He was unable to swim
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29

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 tE Go. all drug gists at retail. je28-6d-1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
NIusic and Crackers.

Music has charms which at most all times make it welcome to the average citizen, but when accompanied by the explosion of pom derous firecrackers, etc., its customary worth is not appropriately recognized. At least under such circumstances the toughened re- porter does not require it to help him in boil ing down the solids that are heaped upon him during commencement week. MT. Rio ;io's band, which favored us last night, show marked improvement in their playing, and will undoubtedly be in demand th1s season by all who arein need of brass band music.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29

Great Reduction in Price of Wraps. Cashmere wraps $4. Silk wraps $5. Satin wraps S7. Brocaded satin wraps $1O.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29

Calico wrappers A, 75c, S1 Oambric wrappers, $l25, s1.5o, s1.75. Gingham wrappers $1. Cambric basques and skirts $1.25. Cambric basques 50c.
 White lawn wrappers, trimmed with en- broidery, $2.5O.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29

Mrs. Cole of Windham, N. H., declares that her life was saved by Hoods Sarsapa rilla. She had 37 terrible scrofuIous sores
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29

Ladies' linen clusters 75c Childrens linen clusters 75c.
 s, BRETZFELDER,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29

Farkne Lemonade.
 To one dessert spoonful of Sea Moss Fa- rine pour one quart of boiling water. Stir it we'll; boil five minutes then set it away to cool and settle. Pour off the water through fine strainer, add sugar, lemon juice and 8 few pieces of the peel aud some old rum. It can be used either hot or cold, and is 8 very soothing drink for affections of the throat. ie29 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29

Figured Swiss null dresses $10. White lawn dresses $3 and up. Gingham dresses $2, $3 and $4. Figured lawn dresses $1, $1 50 and $2
 s. BRETzFELDER,
 312 Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29

Chronic Looseness of the Bowels results from imperfect digestion. The cause lies in the torpidity of the liver, and the cure is, take Simmons Liver Regulator to aid di- gestion, to stimulate the dull and sluggish liver and to regulate the bowels. je26 Cd 1w We are offering immense bargains in wraps and dolmans No store in the city can com pete with us in prices. Our prices are about half what is asked at other places.
 s. BRETzFELDER,
 Manufacturer of Cloaks and Suits