davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-28

One of the most novel and pleasant affairs
of the season was a banquet rendered to the
ladies. of the "Cultur-Verein" by its gentle
man members last Saturday evening at Bark
entin's. This society, consisting largely of
Americans, has for its object the cultivation
of the German language, and the speeches
and conversation upon this occasion we're en-
tirely in that tongue After doing Justice to
menu served in Barkentin's usual excellent
style, the following toasts were responded to
in happy manner.
1. Unser President. Herr L Il Mayer
=. Cutnr-perein. .---.H Herr II. ". Asher
4 Die Deutsche sIrache Fri A. Cohen
Dnsere aerr ". Knapp
Z. Unse-e Studenten ....... Herr B. h PendIeton
8. Auf. Wiedersehen. Herr E. A. Merritt
The members of the ''Verein'' are Miss
Celia Asher, Miss Augusta Cohen, Miss Jen.
E. Maltby, Miss L. A. Tilden, Miss A
Shoninger. Miss G. Shoninger, Miss S. Shon-
iuger, Messrs. 81. W. Asher, L. H. Herr, w.
P. Knapp, I. H. Mayer, w. p. McCrory, E.
A. Merritt, E. Neumann, B. II. PendIeton.
Grand Marshal Clark Peck-servtces in
the War.
Grand Marshal Clark Peck, past comm and
er of Henry @. Merwin Post, G. A. R., and
commander of the parade on Memorial day,
raised in the late war q company. in 1861,
for the 18th N. Y, Col: Lansing's regiment;
also, in 1862, a company for the 135th N. Y,
commanded by Col. VIM. H. Morris, a West
Pointer. Both comp anies he raised in West
chester county, N. Y, as recruiting officer
under appointment by the late Gov. Nor
gan. The adjutant general signing his COM
mission for the service was Gen. HilIhouse. a
relative of the Hillhouses of New Haven.
The latter company he took to the field and
commanded two years. His regiment was
changed from the 135th N. Y. to the 9th N.
Y. Heavy Artillery. Marshal Clark Peck
was at one time for quite period acting
major of the regiment, and at one time had
command of the regiment in the absence of
the colonel. He led the regiment in several
skirmish fights, one at Kelly's Ford, Va. one
at London Heights, Harper's Ferry. Mar
shall Peck was in the battles of Antietam,
Gettysburg, Mine Run, battles of the VII
derness, battles in front of Petersburg and
numerous other smaller engagements. BE
was with the Army of the Potomac through
all its movements from the spring of 81 to
the summer of '64. being on duty all the |
time except short furlough of ten days.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-28
Yale News.

The Yale-Harvard Ball Game-The Attn
Ietfc GameR-Lacrosse.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 26.-There Is
significant quietness in the yard this evening.
Groups of students congregate about the
dormitories and talk of one subject and In
passing one another calculate lizard luck
Yale has defeated Harvard on her own
grounds, and that too when backed by 5000
supporters There is no talk of unfairness
or injustice, but credit is given to the victors
for their merited superiority. Yale played
steady, hard game throughout, characterized
throughout by heavy hitting. and sharp field
ing Harvard was weak at the bat and her
feeders made some inexcusably bad errors.
When in the fourth iAning the score was even,
Harvard men were wild with enthusiasm. 1t
seemed as though the old time success of
their nine had returned, but their joy was
transient. The heavy batting OF Hopkins,
Terry and Griggs, with the splendid fielding
of Mckee, Hopkins and Childs rapidly added
to Yale's score. The few men from New
Haven now cheered and continuedit through
out the game. Hubbard's faultless catching
and Jones' effective delivery were features of
the game that elected Harvard's as well as
Yale's applause The score was: Yale 5,
Harvard 1.
In the athletic games at the Polo grounds
on Saturday Brooks won the 22O yards dash
in % Is seconds first heat and the second
heat in the same time. In the 100 yards
dash Brooks was defeated, owing to false
start which put hina back one yard.
Carr came in second in the
mile run, being defeated by Morrison of Har-
ward His time was minutes and 45.45
seconds; Morrison's minutes and 1886
seconds. Smith came in third in the quarter
mile race. Briggs came in second in
putting the shot, THROWN it353 feet
and beating his former record 81
inches. Maxwell came in third in the byci-
Gle race, although he has practiced but very
little. Halsey came in third in the half mile
run. Harvard retains the cup, having won
seven first prizes and three second prizes.
Columbia takes two frsts and four seconds;
Yale one first and two seconds; Princeton
two firsts and three seconds; University of
Pennsylvania one first; Lafayette one first
and one second, and hobart one second.
Yale beat Harvard at lacrosse at Hamilton
Park on Saturday after a well conte sted
game, the score standing two goals to one.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-28
The Railroads.

Very complimentary recognition of the
improvements in the New York and New
England road is made in a written communi-
cation by the railroad commissioners to the
officers of the company. The commissioners
name especially the freight yard in East
Hartford, which has no superior in Connecti-
cut the enlarged freight accommodations at
Bristol, the Encouragement of tracks there
and at New Britain. and the increase in
sidings. The commissioners also speak of
the great Improvement which has taken place
in the nearer arrival and departure of pas
senger trains on time.
The Housatonic railroad, through it's eff
Gent general ticket agent, Fl. D. AverilI. has
issued very neat illustrated cards relative to
Parlor Rock picnic grounds
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-28
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

NAOA-~-O@-N
A fine schooner yacht came into the har'
Dor yesterday an d anchored at the Cove.
The Schooner John B. Darlington arrived
Saturday night from Baltimore with coal to
the Consolidated road.
Mrs, Asenath Bristol, mother Of Repre-
sentative Truman Bristol from Cheshire to
the last Legislature, died in Cheshire Satur-
day.
On and after June IA the elegant and fast
sailing steam yacht Mermaid" will make
trips daily from this city to Stony Greek and
Thimble Islands. See advertisement.
Our thanks are due Mr.. G. A. Chase for
~aple of his very successful trout fishing In
Maine, whence he has just returned. The
largest he caught weighed nearly five
pounds.
Ten deaths have occurred in the Odd
Fellows Mutual Aid association so far this
year. Seven of them have been paid from
the surplus. The total deaths since the Or
ganization in 1867 is 228.
George H. Pierce, of the middle class of
Yale Theological seminary, will assist John
@. Collins in the work of the Gospel Union
during the summer. Mr.. Pierce belongs in
Maine and came here from Bowdoin college.
The American Second regiment band are
making arrangements for an excursion to
New York, to be given about the middle of
June. The committee expect to charter the
steamer Plymouth Rock and go to New York
to-day for that purpose.
The New Haven tally-ho party for Liteh-
field went off in fine style early Saturday
morning starting, from Professor Whitney e
residence on Church street. in Smedley'
tally-ho coach, Frank Beach driver. The
party included ProfessoN William K. Town
send Mrs. William K. Townsend, Miss
Marion Whitney, Miss Lillian Wa
trous, Miss Daisy White Miss Maud Trow.
bridge, James A. Campbell Newton Barney
Philip Bartlett and Howard Knapp. One Of
the young gentlemen carried silver bugle
They expect to return this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-28

Is there under the face of heaven a more
pitiful sight than man who has lost nerve
power and vim? And why is the sad specta-
Gle SO common? Because diseases of the
kidneys bladder, liver and urinary organs
are so prevalent. There is really no need of
it either. Hunts Remedy, the great kidney
and liver medicine, is positive cure for even
the worst maladies of this class Many a
man who has lost nerve, vigor, manhood, en-
ergy-everything that makes life worth liv-
ing-has been quickly and fully restored by
Hunts Remedy. stood m28
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-28

the places which had been the habitations
OF her children. Her name and memory
shall be forgotten. But the new Jerusalem,
the city of ths great king, shall endure for
ever. Her walks shall never crumble; her
towers and palaces shall never fall.
''They stand, those halls of Zion
ConJuDilant with song.
ana bright with many an angel,
AND all the martyra throng.
The prince is ever in them;
The daylight Is serene,
The pastures of the blessed
are decked in glorious sheen
There IL the throne OF David;
And there from released,
Inc song OF them that triumph,
The shout of them that feast,
And they who, with their leader,
asve conquered in the hght
Forever and forever
are Glad In robes of white.'
May We never forget this city of the grea
king. Let all else fade and be forgotten.
Let our love of country and our love of home
be chersshed no more. But may that name,
enshrined within our hearts, retain its place
and power, until lost in wonder, love and
praise, we PROSTATE ourselves before the
king upon his throne and receive at his hands
the reward of our loyalty and love.
ST. JOHN STREET NJ E. CHURCH.
Two notable services were held in the st.
John street NJ E. church Yesterday In the
morning Memorial service was held, and
the pastor, Rev. G. E. Harris, preached a
most eloquent and appropriate discourse to
the large audience in attendance. Admiral
Foote post was present in large numbers,
occupying nearly every seat in the body of
the house. Prof. Jepson's boy chorus num-
bering about fifty voices, opened with KEEL
ler's American hymn. For the second piece
they sang the Russian national hymn, to the
words God ever glorious" Both pieces
were given with volume of harmony which
was wonderfully effective. The galleries of
the church were neatly dreped with red,
white and blue festoons. The pulpit was
decorated with the stars and stripes. The
space in. and about the chancel was filled
with choice plants and flowers. The services
concluded with America, in which the boy
chorus were heartily joined by the veterans
and friends present
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-28

The funeral of Mrs. Caroline F. Curl took
place the other day from her residence, 63
Bishop street, near Orange. She was an es-
teemed colored lady, known to many of our
New Haven ladies' and others, having had
long service in former years in the employ of
the old line of steamboats,. She was widow
and had resided on Bishop street for years
past with one Of the colored women engaged
on the Elm City. The funeral of deceased
was numerously attended and among the vari-
GUS beautiful floral tributes was one from
friends on the steamboat line. She leaves a
nice little property, the result of foresight
and prudence, and many friends will miss
her and regret her loss. She had been in
poor health with Brisht's disease for many
months and became dangerously i'll about
two months ago. Her age was Sc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-28

A small schooner sunk off South End Sat-
urday night. The crew were probably saved.
The vessel from appearances had been
run into. At high tide she was nearly COW
cred. The masts with sails set were out of
water.
The WestviIle ShOOting-The Cases Pat
Over TIL Tomorrow.
The cases against Thomas Hartery and
Mrs. Sarah Patterson, the principals in the
Westville shooting case, were continued in
the City court Saturday until next Tuesday.
The bonds in each case were 300, which
were furnished. An examination of their
wounds was made by DR.. Bartlett under the
direction Of the counsel Judge Sheldon has
been engaged as Mrs Patterson's counsel.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-28
Death of MRS. sarah CoweII.

The msny friends of Mrs. Sarah Oowell
will be panied to learn of her death, which
occurred in this city on Saturday. She was
born in Woodbridge, where she has always
lived, in 1892 She had family of ten
boys and two girls, nine of whom are living,
the oldest one living being seventy years old
and the youngest forty-six. Henry and Da-
vid Cowell are children of the worthy lady.
The funeral will take place this afternoon at
2 o'clock from 35G Columbus avenue
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-28
Wooster square baptist church.

Rev. Mr.. Samson preached very edifying
and interesting discourse yesterday morning
at Wooster Square Baptist church. This
church, which has been without a pastor
since the resignation of Rev. Mr.. Sitter, will
on Thursday next be the scene of
the examination and installation of Mr..
Buttricks who was called while yet
in Rochester seminary, where he has now
graduated, to the sacred desk of this temple
of worship. The programme of exercises of
the day has already been given.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-28
Death of Miss Catharine A. moone,

Miss Catharine A., daughter of Morgan r.
Mooney, of 4S9 East street, died yesterday
at $50 p. m. of heart disease, aged fifteen
years and eleven months. Symptoms of the
disease first appeared about four years ago.
She had been able to attend school until a
few weeks ago. She attended Skinner school
six or eight years and latterly the Sisters
school on Hamilton street. She will be
missed and mourned by many friends
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-28
Interesting Services mt the Catholic
Churches Yesterday

Special services were held yes teSday at St.
Mary's, st. Patrick's, st. Johns and st.
Francis churches, the occasion being the
closing May devotions to the Blessed Virgin.
At st. Francis church in the afternoon there
was a large congregation. The service in
cluded procession from the church to the
convent and return of the several young
ladies' societies of the parish. The chill
dren's chorus of several hundred voices was
the feature of the service at st. Mary's
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-28

There was a small but very pleasant party
that assembled at Otto Wallis, ON Orange
street, on Saturday evening for the purpose
Of surprising Charley Roth of 7S1 State
street. After they had assembled in one of
Mr.. Walls parlors, Mr.. Roth was informed
that his presence was needed. He respond
ed and when he arrived was confronted by
Mr.. Buckingham, who presented Mr.. Roth
with very handsome gold headed MALAGA
cane. The cane was inscribed as follows
Presented to Charles ]. Roth by his friends
May 26th, 1885," On the reverse side was
mo votes needed" Mr.. Roth was taken en-.
tirely by surprise, but found words to re-
spond in most fitting manner, and assured
his friends that he should ever bear them in
grateful remembrance for their generous
gift. The cane, which is elegant in design,
was purchased ct Kirby's at cost Of about
$40.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-28
me missing Undershirt.

The morning was warm and he imprudent-
ly made change in his underclothing Our
climate is deceptive. Before evening there
came up chilly storm. An attack of sick
ness followed of course. But Perry Davis
Pain Killer was used for relief, with the hap
piest effect. In these summer months of
suddenly varying temperature, every body
ought to keep bottle of this valuable RENE
dy within reach.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-28
VOL. LII.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday, May %, 1883.
WV ADVERTIsEMENTs TO-DAY


AdaHnson's Botanic Ba1sam-At Druggists.
Board and RoOms-86 Olive Street.
California Wines-E. e. HAN 4 Son.
calendars Colored MlnGtrels-GTand Opera House
Crosby's Five Minute Cure--AS Druggists'
Excursion Trips-Steam Yacht Mermaid.
For Sale-Show CaseB-Georga d. Ford.
For Sale-Piano-426 Chapel Street.
Franklin House,. SomerB.
German Corn Remover-At Druggists.
Headquarters for Silks-Proctor, Mcguire Co.
Hunts Remedy-At Druggists'.
Investment Securities-Samuel q. BaHrows.
Meeting-Tax Committee.
Notice.. T. Quinlan.
Patent Rockers-652 State Street.
Perry Davis Pain Killer-At Druggtsts'.
Pine Tree Tar Cordial-DF. WiAhart.
Wanted-Cook-1O1 Grove Street.
Wanted-Cook-24Q Church Street.
Wanted-Cook-124 Prospect Street.
Wanted-GirIs-68 Dwight Street.
Observation-Disclosures Home Place.
Wanted-Situation-1OK Wooster Street
Observation-Disclosures Haven Street.
Wanted-Situation-1 Summer Street.
Wanted-Situation-2 Franklin Street.
Observation-Disclosures Congress Avenue.
Wanted-Situ ation-237. hamilton Street.
Wilhelms- Quelle-E. e. Hall Son.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-28

The St. Aloysius carnival at the Union
armory was well patronized Saturday even
ing.about 1000 persons being in attendance
The balloting was not very brisk. the friends
of the candidates holding off until this even
ing, when the fair will close. The ballot
ing stands as follows: For the gold headed
cane, James Keleher 60, James O'Con-
nell At. John Clarity 40, E. NJ. Cans 10.
For the gold bracelets, Miss Mary E. Grit
fin 80, Miss Julia Boylan 80, Miss Nellie Do
Ian "a Miss Julia Herman Is.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-28
From B. Frank Swan. Boston.

81 have been troubled with asthma for
twelve years, and have employed skillful ply
sicians of Boston, also two of the leading
physicians of Augusta, without effect. I
have felt nothing of this trouble since tax ing
Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam.''
my2S mWsalEW
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-28

Ladies', if you would be forever redeemed
from the physical disabilities thas, in thous-
ands of cases, depress the spirits and abso-
lutely fetter all the energies of wonaanhood,
you have only to get Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
my25 Cd Nv
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-28

Is Greene street, has been renovated and
newly fitted up and is now in first-class con-
dition. L. Sommers, the proprietor, has
spared no pains in making this house one of
the best in the city. Table and regular
boarders can find good Accommodations there
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-28
THE PROFESSOR

The last time that 1.-THE Professor will be
seen ia this city during the present season
will be tomorrow evening when the Madison
Square Theater company will present the
amusing comedy at Carll's Opera House. 1t
is story of college love making and they do
say that call the girls are pretty Seats are
now on sale at Loomis'.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-28

Mr.. ]. II. Hall, of this city, advised me to
try DIR. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial for
my daughter, who had cough for five
months. did SO and cheerfully recommend
it as q safe land reliable remedy. John v.
Parker Utica N Y my2S Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-28
Memorial Day Programme.


Order From the Grand Marshal to the
Different Organizat1Ons-The Order OF |
the Procession and Route OF March Tor |
the Parade. |
Below is the order of Grand Marshal Clark |
Peck, issued last evening, for Memorial day
parade:
NEW HAVEN, May %, 1888. I
OFFICE OF CHIEF MARSHAL OF MEMORIAL
DAY PARADE.
General Order No. 2.
The assistant marshals will report to me-
for duty at the flag pole onlthe Green at p.
m. sharp mounted and equipped as far as
practicable in dark clothing, regulation hats
and sashes.
The different military companies, Grand
Army posts, police force, fire department
and all who are to take part in the parade
are directed to report to me promptly at 2:3e
p. m, when they will be assigned to their
respective positions in the line. The first di-
vision will be formed on the north aud east
side of the Green, the right resting on Tenn
pie street, in the following order:
Platoon of Police.
Chief Marshal.
Assistant Marshals.
Detail from Police Force
Battalion of Second Regiment National Guard, Col
- Charles Gs.na% Faot anard Captain T.
J. Morse commanding.
Sassacus Drum Corps:
Disabled Veterans IN Carriages
Orator Of the Day.
Admiral Foote Post G. 4. R., Post Commander J. D.
Plunkett commanding.
Company A. Fifth Battalion National Guard, Captain
Laden commanding.
&C. I. Drum Corps.
Volunteer Company from O. O. l. Batta' ion, Russeps
Military Academy, Captain R. T. French
commanding.
Second Company Governors Horse Guards, Major H.
d. Strong, commanding.
The second division will be composed of
the New Haven fire department., under COM
mand of Chief Engineer Col A.C. Hendrlck,
and will form north of Elm street on Temple
street, right resting on Elm street, in the fol-
lowing order:
Chief Engineer Col. A. G. Hsndrick.
Assistant Engineers
Steam Fire Engine No. l.
Steam Fire Engine NO. =
Steam Fire Engine No. 8.
steam Fire Engine No. 4.
Hook and Ladder No. 1:
Steam Fire Engine No. 5.
Steam Fire Engine No. g.
Hose No. z.
Steam Fire Engine No. 8.
Hook and Ladder No. 8.
The procession will move at precisely
O'Clock over the following route via out
north gate of the Green, up Elm to Whalley
avenue, to Howe street, to Chapel street, to
Wooster Square, to Greene street. to Olive
street. to State street, to Trumbull street,
to Orange street, to Chapel street, to Church
street, passing in review at City Hall. After
passing in review the first division will move
promptly through Church street, to Elm
street and to the Green where they will be
dismissed. The second division will continue
through Church street to Elm street where
it will be dismissed to the chargeTpf the chief
the route of the procession are requested to
display the national colors at half mast dur
ing the march. CLARK PECK.
Chief Marshal
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-28

Physicians describe Crosby's minute
cure for all aches and pains. It's sure pop.
A bath not necessary. A few drops only of
Crosby's 5 minute cure kills all pain. All
druggists. my29 eod&w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-28

and susW
Spring
people Connect
Ihs collection nothing but the the
One lot o Ladies $780, worth 2
One lot Ladies' s o s s Suits suits at 49, cost 4anue1 go
One lot Ladies' Black Silk Suits at $9 former price $2s
$$ss::$$;; !: E s.
Ladies ot sad I Suits N the Leading shades beautifully
of them actually cost the manufactures $2 to produce
ats
1850 oh e aahn s0 SUITS yeas Se %
Handsomely embroidered, price ~ ~ ~ S s'shn
One lot Ladies White Lawn Suits ranging So $685. positive
One One LADIES' LADIES' o g ssi l at gey d dsssd Pss
40 Amy nh BUST wishing garment OF this kind viii do we" give u" an early call Sizes 81 to
10 Fin Wraps COSTS to acture
On 10 Wraps costs o cture
Silk
eand
Silk and
1e,snk and
fringe o ture
walking jackets
breasted Jersey a-Wool
distribute at 81 We
We
in
a
So Summer sshawI at a5c former price 81
BOehe
years. Handsomely trimmed
with Embroidery, 81
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-28
Entertainments.
oALLENDER's MINsTRELs.

On Thursday evening next Callender's con-
solidated Spectacular Colored minstrels 1ate
Haverlys) will appear at Peck's Grand Opera
House. There are two distinct companies
united and with large orchestra, grand fe
male chorus brass band and drum corps will
no doubt give an entertainment of rare merit.
Reserved seats may be obtained at Pease's,
1902 Church street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-28

Dyspepsia disappears when Carter's Liver
Bitters are used, and for weak stomach, in
digestion, constipation, &C., they cannot be
exceIled.
Wholesale by Richardson i Co. all drug
gists at retail my23 6d1w