davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
College Items.

Hutchison, 80, was at Hamilton Park Saturday and coached the ball nine.
 It is rumored that '84 s. are to have class paper.
 Rev. Dr. Merriman occupied Dr. Barbour's s pulpit yesterday.
 The inter collegiate games are to come off May 27 on the polo grounds, not at Mott Haven as previously.
 The freshman preliminary club swinging examination takes place on the 18th and the final on the 25th of this month There are twenty y-three motions.
 In January, 1878, the following, on sheet nine inches by six, met the. eyes of the col Ieee at the breakfast table, "Yale NeooS- Vol. 1, No. l." "The NeooS is to be published for few weeks as an experiment. If it meets with success it will be continued through the year"
 Jennings, '83, is absent from college on ac- count of malarial illness.
 MT. Tarbell gave the last of his lectures on Africa on Saturday evening. The'course has been largely attended and much enjoyed.
 Professor Gates has been appointed ninth president of Rutgers. He is but thlrty-three years old.
 A number of interested graduates were among the spectators at the crew practice Saturday morning
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
Police Notes.

Yesterday afternoon Peter Kearns, who lives on Bishop street, had a war of words with his brother-in-law and followed it up by driving the brother -in-law and his (KearnsO wife and two children into the street. He then seized heavy hammer and busied him. self by breaking up all the furniture in the house. He commenced on the stove first, pouring pail of water into it to put out the fire. Then with the hammer he converted the heater into convenient forms to dispose of for old iron. The bedstead, bureau, look ing glass, crockery and chairs then engaged the enraged mans attention, until everything in the house was complete wreck. About this time Officer Mcbride appeared on the scene and Kearns was taken to the station house and locked up. He will be called upon to answer for his misdeeds before the City Court this morning.
 Michael Early, who was employed on Sat urday to work in the Elm City livery stables on Chapel street below the bridge, celebrated the advent of his employment by stealing $15 from another mans coat that was hang ing in the barn. He was arrested and will be brought before the City Court this morn ino
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
A Remarkable Invention.

A New Charter and an Important Local
 Business Enterprise.
 Attention is called to the advertisement of the Automatic Safety Boiler and Engine con- pany, which appears in our advertising col umns of to-day. The same is we'll worthy of the notice of Investors, we'll as of those re- quiring the use of light steam power. The great importance of the Trowbr1dge safety coil boiler as an invention of great public utility is widely recognized, first, on account of its entire safety, and second, its great ef- fciency as a steam generator. The loss of life, according to statistics caused by steam boiler explosions throughout the United States last year has been terrible, and the destruction of property enormous. The in vention and introduction of a steam boiler that will afford better protection to life and property will be hailed with great satisfac- tion everywhere.
 Prof. Wm. P. Trowbridge, of Columbia College, New York, has invented and patent ed in this and foreign countries his coil boiler, which appears to fully meet all that is re- quislte in 8 steam boiler. Space will not permit at this time of 8 general description of the invention or its merits. We will only state it is the ightest and strongest boiler in the market It is compact and absolutely safe. Experimental tests have shown they will stand pressure of 5000 pounds to the square inch. It is automatic and no skilled engineer is necessary to manage them.
 In order to bring these boilers within the reach of all who may need steam power at moderate cost, the Automatic Safety Boiler and Engine company has been formed to manufacture them. The patents have been secured, a special charter has been granted by the Legislature of this State and the in, corporators are well known as successful business men of the highest standing.
 It is their intention that those who may wish to invest with them in their enterprise will have no reason to be disappointed.
 As demand for these boilers has been al ready established, and as they so espe- cially adapted for almost, universal use where light steam power is required, it would ap pear as if this new enterprise would be high ly successful and the company's business not open to any extraordinary hazard.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13

John 0. Elmer made flying visit to Mid ! dletowr last Friday. Nos 53 and 64 of the barges built for the Transportation Go. will be launched today aud tomorrow.
 Charles Palmer arrived home Saturday evening from Stonington, where he has been visiting friends and relatives The dredge steamboat Mollie, owned by George Dayton, will make the trial trip to- day.
 The steamer A. H. Stevens, Caleb Ludding- ton master, lost one of its dredges Saturday of the new lighthouse wh ile dredging for oysters.
 Lucius Rowe, the dry goods merchant, ar- rived home Saturday from North Carolina. wife-beating case and several small fights on the east side Saturday night caused by imbibing too much. Some of the cases will come before the City Court this morning.
 The Townsends will commence immedi- ately filling in their wharf property on South Quinnipiac street pre- paratory to their build ing large packing house on the same.
 The Rev. Mir. Bray, pastor of the East Congregational church in the city, officiated at the 2d Congregational ch urch yesterday morning taking his text from the following words ''Ye that have seen me have seen my master"
 In spite of the unpleasant weather Thurs day evening the readings at Central Hall, given by the Odd Fellows, were we'll attended and netted handsome sum of money for the society.
 large number went from here Saturday evening to see Davy Crockett at Carlrs Opera House, and all were highly pleased with the entertainment
 Capt. o. W. Miller and family from Balti- more are visiting here for few days.
 A. H. Cargill, the builder, is confined to the house with the rheumatism.
 Horace Turner has purchased the Riggs farm in North Haven and has removed there with his family.
 The funeral of Captain G. w. Bunnell was attended from the St. James church Saturday afternoon at four o'clock, Rev. Mir. Vibberts conducting the services at the church, and the Knights Templar officiating at the grave. New Haven Commandery was in attendance in body, accompanied by the American brass band.
 The Seamen's Bethel held prayer meeting in their rooms on South Front street last evening at half-past five o'clock. The meet ing was largely attended there being about three hundred present. Rev. H. c. Hovey took the lead of the meeting, prayer by the Rev. MT. Hammond, remarks by Rev. Bur- dett Hart and Brother Thrasher The sing ing was led by Brother C.. B. Willis. A col lection was taken. up, and nearly enough received to pay the cost of starting the room The room will be open, commencing Tuesday morning, day and evening. A prayer meet ing will take place on Wednesday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
Gnnrl Snnna a ri nnns

An enthusiastic meeting of the Good Sa- maritan society was held last evening at their hall, 37 Chapel street. Eloquent addresses were made by Messrs. F. D. Ludington, Thomas F. Gilmore and Samuel P. Thrasher. and remarks from the president and mem- bers, with songs and recitations by Sister Howard and others. Fourteen signed the pledge. A calico sociable is to be given this evening at Loomis' Temple in aid of the funds of this society.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
Lecture in Court Street Temple.

Mir. Adolph Sanger delivered very inter esting address at the Jewish Temple on Court street last evening, under the auspices of Horeb Lodge, I. o. B. B. Mir. Sanger is 8 prominent member of the Grand Lodge of the order, and prominent and influential in New York politics. He was candidate last fall for judge of the Marine Court. He had 8 large and very intelligent body of auditors last night. His lecture Vas heard with pleas ure and interest. The subject was "Curiosi- ties of Law D
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
ENGLISH HALL.

Mr. Collins said last night in English Hall that five years ago there were but one or two reading rooms in the city, giving young men decent place in which to spend their even ings Now the Y. M. c. A. has one, the Gospel Union three the Seamen's Bethel two, the railroad men two, and St. Patrick s church has just opened one MT. Sheath, of the Theological Seminary addressed the meeting, and there was a good orchestra and an interesting after meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

Rev. M. H. Houghton pastor of the Church of the Messiah, lectured last night at the church, taking for his subject People Who Win" The lecture abounded in thought and eloquence and was greatly enjoyed by the large audience that was present.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
THE WEATHER RECORD.
lKaC5Ecn gtor3s.
 WAR DFPARTMEl

aRC7Ecn gt0ns.
 WAR DEPARrMEN1.
 OFEIcE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WARRINGTON, D. C.. March 13-l A. N. } For Ne England, cooler and partly cloudy weather with occasional light rain snow, and southwest to northwest winds and rising barometer. For the Middle States light rains with partly cloudy and cooler weather, northwest to southwest winds, and slowly rising barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
Institute.

A few of the new books at the Institute are Richard Cobden's Life, John Morley; At Home in Fiji, c. F. G. Cumming; History of Art, Dr. Wilhelm Lubke; Bressant, Julian Hawthorne; Germany, s. Barring Gould, M. A; Charlottesville and Gettysburg A. Double day Lectures on Teaching, J. G. Fitch; From Canal Boy to President H. Alger, jr.; Three Christmas Sermons, sons of Leonard Bacon; Kith and Kin, Jessie Fothergill; Amenities of Home
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
FLORENCE AND PISA.

On Thursday evening next Mir. Stoddard will deliver another of his interesting lec- lures at Pecks Grand Opera House. His subject will be Florence and Pisa" which will be one of the most interesting of the course. The lecture will be illustrated with views of the most interesting points in these renowned European cities and will be of much interest to the large audience that will be present. A few course tickets are yet to be had
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13

''One must be poor to know the luxury of giving" That may be so, but we think any body can enjoy the luxury of giving his fel- low-sufferer 8 bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup to cure his cough.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
Entertainments.
HART'Zs

Hartz, the world renowned illusionist, will occupy the stage of Minnie Cummings New Haven Opera House every evening this week, commencing tonight He will be assisted by Albert Duncan, the accomplished ventril- oquist. A grand matinee will be given next Saturday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
Yew syaren 9aig 9t|urning Syornal and Courier

lives and see whether they are making prog deavor to measure the extent of his usefulness and sec if he can exclaim with Paul the words of our text. The Christian life is not stationary we are to move onward each day with added strength, added knowl- edge, look forward to see Gods mercies. We want to understand this morning our true position We have been told that God is our helper, and that in Christ we shall be free from prejudice. How many there are, the pastor said, who associate their belief with old time ways, reading set forms of religious service. going through the form of prayer when their heart is far from being what Christ intended it should be. Now if by Gods way we have been led to be more kind, more charitable, more loving then can we see the words of the text exemplifed in life. The pastor said, I am a saved man only when my will sinks into Gods will. In reviewing the past, if we find our duties chafed us instead of cheering us, surely we cannot say that our salvation is what it should be, but if, on the other hand we understand the way better, see our duty plainer and en- deavor to follow the teaching of the spirit, then shall we exclaim, as did Paul with ecs- tatic joy, ''Now is our salvation nearer than when we believed''
 FIRST M. E. CHURCH.
 The pulpit of the First M. E. church was occupied by Rev. W. H. Wardell yesterday morning and afternoon. Two fine discourses were preached on those occasions. The sub- ject of the afternoon sermon was taken from St. John 12th chapter and 32nd verse, And if be lifted up from the earth will draw all men unto me-" The sermon was 8 doctrinal one, the central thought being the fact of the divinity of Christ and his death, the great sacrifice and atonement for sin.
 AT THE GEORGE STREET M. E. CHURCH.
 A fine discourse was preached at the George street M. E. church yesterday morn ing by the pastor, Rev. Wm. P. Corbit. The text was taken from St. Matthew, 9th chap ter and 9th verse, Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness for they shall be filed" The class that hunger for righteousness were portrayed by MT. Corbit and contrasted with those who do not. The present blessings of the faithful and their final great reward were also dwelt upon in words of eloquence and power. Right eousness, its nature and character were clear ly defined. The cold professor of religion who had name to live, but was spiritually dead, must have felt very uncomfortable if he were present at the service, as Mr. Corbit in his fearless and independent manner dealt out scathing remarks to that class of individ- uals.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13

F. C. Futile, 73 Church street, has the agency for New England of Lances' very popular patent Door Mats, made of Wood and Rubber. They are easily kept clean, and will outwear any other mat. Rubber hose, 5000 feet, of all sizes and grades, just received
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
Grand Opening

l.. H. Freedman, the merchant tailor on Church street, has his grand opening of spring goods this week. Latest importations of choice patterns all at popular prices. The public are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
EASTER JUBILEE,

Mrs. Wm. P. Corbit, wife of the pastor of the George street M. E. church. acting with the approval of many friends, Gnoluding some of our bishops) has made arrangements to give grand Easter jubilee. Mrs. Corbit being determined to make this concert peer less of any ever given in this locality has ex- pended over $2OO to bring this entertainment before the public. This rich treat may be enjoyed by all who may attend Monday even ing, March 27th, at ~Pecks Opera House. Tickets and reserved seats at Loomis Temple of Music. We prophecy that those who at tend this concert will go away saying it is s'The Excelsior :"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13

If any of our readers are thinking of buy ing spring overcoat we would advise them to try the Hub Clothing House." c. P Jor- dan < Co.,, Mo- 112 Church street. They have just had new lot come in and they are cheap and good
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
1T WESLEY CHAPEL.

Notwithstanding the incIemency of the weather, a large congregation assembled to hear Rev. pr. Goodsell preach at Wesley chapel yesterday morning The pastors sub ject for thought is contained in the l1th verse of the 18th chapter of Paul's letter to the Hebrews-"Now is our salvation nearer than when we believed" There are times, the pastor said, when it is well for everyone to stop and think, and to look backward as we'll as forward, and sum up the standing of their
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13

If you break a looking glass you can get a new plate at Cutters Art Store mi 2t Model Dating Stamps, 13 Center St. 200 Styles Linen Markers, 13 Center St. Rubber Stamps manufactured at 13 Center St.
 Metalbodied Rubber Type, 13 Center St,
 ClairvOyance.
 Dr. Fiske has returned at No. 27O Chapel street, where he will treat the sick until March 22d. The Doctor has an immense practice. His power of removing diseases is really wonderful. See advertisement mr10 3d1w
 Fine Stiff Hats-Spring Styles. $2 each, at STEVENS tE BROOKS, m1O St 273 Chapel Street If you have failed to receive benefit from other preparations, try Hoods Sarsaparilla; it's the strongest, the purest, the best, the cheapest.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
NORTH CHURCH.

The rain and cold made the attendance at the North church little less but all who came within felt the pleasant warmth at the house to be as agreeable to their bodies as the sermon the Bible reading, the songs Of praise and the services of the hour to their minds and hearts. Dr. Hawes' text, "Where- fore thou serveth the law, ," is from Gal. iii, 19, and the reason for the question and the satisfactory scriptural answer was shown by careful explanation Of the verses preceding and following the text. First Gods cove nant with Abraham and his posterity, four hundred years after the law, to show the way of obedience and faith in the promises until the coming of Christ The laws bind ing and guiding power is on us all, till full salvation comes by faith in Jesus Christ, our all sufficient Saviour. The services closed at & quarter before twelve oclochgs and all sharing in it made happier and better.
 In the afternoon the lessons taught by Pill grim's Progress were resumed. Christian and Hopeful, released from the net of Flat tery, are more careful about their company. Met by Mr. Atheist with his back turned toward the Celestial City, they have only short interview with him. They leave him to his determined course away from God glad to be rid of his lying talk and derisive laughter The folly and profane cowardli- ness of atheism was graphically shown The careless sleepiness of Christians was earnestly reproved in lessons drawn from Bunyan's old story
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
AMERICAN THEATER.

The American Theater announces for this week two shows in one-dramatic and variety. The dramatic portion consists of the beautiful military drama, 'The French Spy" which will be produced, after weeks of careful rehearsal, with new scenery, proper ties, costumes and mechanical effects As 8 special attraction the management have se- cured the services of MT. Ed H. Lay, the celebrated swordsman and actor, who will appear in his original creation of Mohammed in the Spy" character enacted by him over one thousand times in all the principal theaters of America Besides the Spy" Speciality company No. 24 is announced, and Professor Morris school of educated dogs,
 in a diversified programme of mirth and melody, will be presented, which cannot fail to prove thoroughly satisfactory to the many who nightly crowd this popular little theater.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
Personal.

Personal. Dr. Elijah Dyer, seventy seven, for more than fifty years 8 prominent physician of Norwich died Friday. MT. J. V. Fitzgerald has accepted an en- gagement with the St. Cloud (Minn.) Jou,- ma5-P Press, in the business department of that paper, which is one of the best and most hourishing weekly papers in that State, and is now with his wife en route to St. Cloud to make that place his future home. Mir. and Mrs Fitzgerald take with them the best wish es of many friends in this city. MT. Fitz- gerald has been for some time past at Futile, Morehouse $ Taylor's, and was formerly of the typographical staff of this paper. William F. Mccormick, of this city, re- ceived the holy order of deaconship one week ago Saturday at St. Bonayentur's Semi nary, Alleghany, N. Y.
 Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster has accepted a call to Detroit.
 Rev. Joseph Brewster is in better health and occasionally assists the rector of the Episcopal church in Saratoga.
 Professor S. Wells Williams, of Yale Coll lege, is slowly but steadily improving. The doctors hope that in 9 few days he will be able to enjoy a carriage ride.
 Rev. Dr. Todd yesterday morning preached at the Church of the Redeemer a discourse founded upon his paper read recently at the ministers meeting, subject, ''Is Intemperance a Vice or Disease?"
 Ex-Governor English gives his roth birth day party at bis residence this evening. A large party will be present, including Major General Hancock, Hon. Hugh Hastings and others of note.
 Mrs. Samuel Smith, of West Haven, met with bad fall Friday evening in going down cellar at her residence. Dr. Barnett attended.
 The funeral Of Jesse Peck Saturday after noon was numerously attended. All the em- ployes of the custom house attended The services we're from the late residence of de- ceased, 1O5 Dwight street. Rev. Thomas R. Bacon oficiated. The bearers were John w. Iayne, Henry o. Beach, Charles s. Bunnell, Edmund Pendleton, George s. Allen, E. D. s. Goodyear, Edwin Case and Theodore Knip- ping. The interment was in the Grove street cemetery.
 Secretary Horace Day, of the Board of Education, read 8 valuable paper Saturday before the Teachers association on History and its Teachings"
 Rev. Edward Bacon, of New London, preached at Calvary Baptist church in this city yesterday in exchange with Rev. MT. Samson.
 President Porter lectures this evening in the North church. Bridgeport, on Mind and Brain"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13

Elixir Vitae for Women-Mrs. Lydia E.
 Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, has made the discovery Her Vegetable Compound is positive cure for female con- plaints. A line addressed to this lady will elicit all necessary information. ma11w16-d
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13

Children's carriages c. CowLEs & Go.
 Children's carriages. c. CowLEs & Go.
 Children's carriages. C. CowLEs & Go. Disinfectnnts are Absolutely Necessary Especially in cases of Diphtheria, Scarlet, Typhoid Yellow and Malarial Fevers Dar- bys Prophyactic Fluid is the great disinfect- ant and purifier It affords protection from contagion it is relief and cure in the sick room, will purify the air and destroy vile odors without creating another. As house. hold remedy it is invaluable mas 12t.
 A Sure Cure.
 A bottle of Dr. Fulier's Pocket Injection, with syringe combined. All druggists, $1. Children's carriages c. CowLEs X Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13

Children's carriages. c. CowLEs X Co. ChiIdren's carriages. c. CowLEs & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13
Children's carriages. c. CowLEs & Go.

Silk and Stiff Hats now ready at
 STEVENS & BROOKS,
 273 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13

Model Dating Stamps, 13 Center St.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13

If you break looking glass you can get a new plate at Cutters Art Store. mi 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13

Metal-bodied Rubber Type, 13 Center St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13

Manufacturers have cleaned 0 us heir Pattern Shoes and Samples such our s Shop Worn and Odd Lot" Sale, putting some 300 pairs. All good purchase, and many worth S:s 50 to $4 %. Our advertised Dollar and NinetyEight Cents CsI .9s) each pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13

POO Styles Linen Markers, 13 Center St.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-13

Rubber Stamps manufactured at 13 Center
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08

WHAT Can BE SowN IN JUNE
Those who have q time OF msanng
garden" in early spring, and doing
up the sowing all at once, do not get
the greatest good from their gar
dens. There are many vegetables
of which the season can be greatly
prolonged by making successive
sowings. A striking example OF
this is Sweet Corn, which, by judi
cious sowings may be had every
day until frost stops its growth. In
many localities, the most thorough
" tropical plants, such as Lima
Beans, Okra, and the Melons, do
better if put in now than if sown
earlier. For succession, after the
srst sowing, put in Bush Beans,
Beets (allowing plenty to be used
as beet greens), Cucumbers, and
other pickle plants Carrots, Kohl
Rabi, and Satisfy, are among those
that may still be sown and make
crop before frost arrives.
TAmerlcan Agricalturist for June.