davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
Thirteenth c. V. Reunion.
The veeera1s Hold their Reunion Gnr.l Kaafardav

The vsserans Hold their Reunion Rt
 Hartford Yesterday.
 Over sixty members of the old Thirteenth .C.v. attended the reunion of the regiment held yesterday at Hartford. The business meeting was held at Allyn Hall. The old board of officers was reelected: General Briggs, president; Colonels Binn and Sprague and Captain McCords vice presi- dents Major J. C. Kinney, secretary. The executive committee were Majors Kinney and Perkins and Dr. Clary. Afterward the vet erans took horse cars co Union Grove, the use of which had been generously given them by the German association, where the dinner WAS eaten.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
CIon-n.-GaeI EYcDr.ion

One thousand and thirty five people went on the Clan-na Gael excursion to New York and Coney Island yesterday and about 300 more wanted to go, but were left. The boat left Belle Dock promptly instead of making the usual delay and many New Haveners were disappointed thereby. Neither did the boat stop at Canal Dock where about 300 Derby people were congregated- But the captain said the boat was already overcrowd- ed and so she steamed of. Those who were fortunate enough to get on board had good time They returned late last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
Wedding in WfnthroD Avauu.

Last evening at o'clock Miss Bell Hall, of this city, and Mr. Albert Ball, merchant of Galveston, Texas, were united in marriage at the residence of MT. George H. Scranton on Winthrop avenue The Rev. MT. Vinversus of Poughkeepsie, oficiated The attendance was confined to the relatives and immediate friends. fine wedding spread was served. and the happy pair left for Q three weeks' wedding tour, which. will include Saratooa and other points of note, after which thev will proceed to Galveston, Texas, to reside. The wedding gifts were costly and elegant. The happy pair have the best wishes of a large circle of frienda
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
More From the Mystery.

Another Body Seen RMd n Life Preservor
 Found on the Vineyard Sound Beach.
 party of children who were playing along the beach near the village of Falmouth, Mass, yesterday, eaw the body of a man floating in the surf near the sands. They were SO frightened that they immediately ran away and told no one until it was too late. A party returning from the Vineyard in small boat saw a body which they SUD- posed to be one of the lost yachtsmen, but the tide running strong against them they did not dare to stop and investigate. A life preserver badly torn and quite used mp. bearing the name 70. B. Northam," was washed on the shore of Vineyard Sound, be- tween Falmouth Heights and Manhassett. Mir. Parmelee has in his possession pieces of cork which evidently formed part of one of the life preservers. There was one found on the body of Rupert Sargent and the fourth on the boat. Probably three of the party used life pFeservers, and their inef6ciency goes to show that the preservers do not pre- serve. They consist of several sections of cork, covered with canvas and provided with straps to attach them around the body. These straps are usually not put on with any thing like sufficient frmness.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
Terribly I"Jured by a Fall from A Lad
Camping Out,

Several New Haven young men are camp ing out in tents on High Island, among them sons of John B. JudSon, Perry Smith, George Rettleton and A. II. Kellam. MT. George A Shubert's son has been camping out with them, but came home yesterday owing to his father, illness. They began camping out last saturday and remain until the middle of nexs week. Another party composed in part Of Yalo and PennsJ lvania students had a fine camping time there of several weeks this 6ummer
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30

ing Machine company is to remain in Bridge port notwithstanding the talk that has been going the rounds of the papers that they were to remove to some other locality. This statement comes from the secretary of the company's own lips, who probably knows just what he is talking about. If the compa- ny should, however, decide to remove from Bridgeport they could not do better than to locate in New Haven where all the facilities of land and water transportation are at their command
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
perhaps You Don't Know.

But you ought to know, and now is the time to tell you that there is no use of sit- ting down and greaning because the mos quitoes have bitten you You may even sit out of doors on 8 summer evening and let these insects bite, bite, bite, as much as they please. All you have to do is to keep bot tIe of Perry Davis Pain Killer handy, and nut drop or two on each mosquito bite. It neutralizes the poison which the mosquito has left in your flesh, and takes away the pain. Tell this to all your friends and save them great deal of botheration during the auTnrnAP
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
New Hat Store.

At the new hat store of J. A. Moran, POP Chapel street, will be grand opening Sat urday, September l. MT. Moran has an elegant assortment of hats, caps and gents furnishing goods which he is prepared to place before the public at the very lowest living rates. Give him 8 call before buying alSaWhera-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
CARRIE SWAIN.
On Friday evanipo, of ffia uvaaL ord c,

On Friday evening of this week and Satur day matinee and evening Carrie Swain, one of New Haven's favorites, will appear at the New Haven Opera House ia her great dra- matic success, entitled "Cad, the Tom Boy. |" She will be supported by 6 company of her own selection, and it is safe to assume that she will be greeted by large audiences at each performance. Reserved seats are on sale at the Mathushek piano warerooms 257 Chap al efreaE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
Ro,v 1n . Bridgeport Saloon.

Philip Hine, Of New Haven, went into Gus tave Bender's saloon in Bridgeport yester. day and began quarrelling with the barkeeper, who refused to trust him for more drinks. Hine took up 8 glass from the counter and threw if at the barkeeper, who dodged it Hine then tried to knock out an incfensive witness of the fracas, but was himself knocked out by blow dealt with chair. He was arrested and locked up on charges of aCaau1k and drunkenness.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
The Boston erocerv store,

At the Boston grocery store, 3s6 Chapel street, very good Ondura raisins are offered for sale at ten cents pound. This is an ex- tremely low price, and doubtless hundreds will avail themselves of this chance to pur- chase them. A full line of groceries, canned e ods, teas, coffee, sugar, flour, butter, etc., etc. All frst-class goods are being sold at correspondingly low prices The amount of business this well known and popular estab- ishment transacts is simply immense. Clerks are constantly on the move. putting up orders and delivering goods, and crowds flock there daily and nightly to avail themselves of the advantages which result from trading there. See advertisement
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
Long Age.

Professor w. N. Rice 66f Wesleyan told the Connecticut Valley Historical society at Springfield last Monday evening that the river was once 150 feet deep and 15 miles broad for that part of its valley between Meriden and Northampton. This was dur ing the glacial period about 3O,OO0 years ago. The stream divided at Meriden, and proha- bly, one branch had it's mouth at New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
Enterta1 ailments,

On next Saturday night Barry & Fay and their musical comedy company will appear at Peck's Grand Opera House when they will present MT. William Carleton's new comedy entitled "Irish Aristocracy" Mir. Fay will appear as Michael Muldoon" and MT. Barry as Michael Mulcahy." They will be well supported and popular prices will rule. Reserved seats are now on sale at Pease's news store on Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
W AEs ONF OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SER

WAR DEPARTsdEET,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,S
 WAsuNGToN D. C August sol A. M. For New England States, partly cloudy weather and local rains followed by clearing wrather winds northerly rising barometer, nearly stationary tenn perature.
 For the Middle States, fair weather, preceded by light local rains winds mostly northerly rising barom- eter, stationary slight fall in temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
ConnecafcutI Interests in Florida.

esouth Florida Times of Orange, Fla, says: "A few days ago we visited the MeE- win property and grove mile east of town. This property was bought by MT. M. w. Merwin, of Milford, Conn, late last spring, and notwithstanding the trees in grove were small and badly infested with scale when he purchased it, the trees present now dark, green, thrifty appearance, free from insect and shows the effect of good nursing by MT. H. H. DeYarman, proprietor of the we'll known hotel here that bears his name. MT. NJ. is one of Milford's business men, and be- sides this property he has magnificent pro- perty on Indian river, consisting of 2.1OO bearing orange trees, and thousands of pine. apples. He will enlarge his grove here to 10 acres, and his entire interest here Is su Perintended by Mr. DeYarman.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday, August 30, 1883.
NEW ADVERI18EMENTs T'O-DA }. AMan.a Brain Ernd-Ak INr,neruintn,

NEW ACHIEVEMENTS TO-DA Aliens Brain Food-At Druggists'. Board-P. o. Box S47.
 Emory's Catbartic Pills-At Druggists'. For Rent-Manufacturing Floors-L. Fl. Bradley For rRent-Rooms-Exch Building, For Ssle-Machinery Boese. For sale-Land-B. [. Lambert. For Sale Grocery Store-491 Orchard Stree. Goods For Cash -S. s. Adams Lost-Canary-154 St. John Street. Native melops-J. H. Kearney. Notice-Milford and Orange Agrl Society. OnduTa Raisins-Boston Grocery Store. Peaches-D. M. Welch x Son. Picture Frames-At Northrops ReWard-Dr. J. W. Sweet. School of Modern Languages -142 Crown Street. Wanted Carriage Trimmer-C Thomas & Go. Wsnted-House-P. 0. Box 841. Wanted-Cook-222 Chapel Street. Wanted Bookkeepsr-J. B. D, Wanted-Situation-1 George Street. Wanted -Situation-126 Franklin Str ct. Wanted-Situation-S B. Rorel.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30

Aliens Brain Food botanical extract strengthens the Brain and positively cures Nervous Debility Neryousnees, Headache. unnatural losses and all weakness of Generative System; 1t never fails. $1 package; for $5. At druggfstssor Aliens Pharmacy 316 First avenue, N. ', su30 eod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30

Dr. Welch, the chiropodist, after an ab- sence of several weeks will return to practice and open his office to the public Sept. 1st. No one should fail to consult him who is troubled with sore feet au29 4td 1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
Summer Bonr1ers.

The lines below were penned few days ago by New Haven young lady of 16. The sentiments expressed will find chord re- sponsive with many a summer boarder fresh from vivid experiences of the sort happily dascrihad
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30

The most delicate persons enjoy taking Emory's Little CathartIc Pills, they restore color, give wholesome appetite, put new life in broken down body they are pleasant to take and their action is very mild Druggists sell them. 15 cents.
 au30 Steod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
SUMMARY,

MT. Harbison announced that the phenom- inal trotter Jay Eye See would give an exhi- ! bitten of his speed, and would trot 8 short distance at about PHO gait. When he ap- peared on the track he was greeted with ap- plause which the driver, MT. Ed. Bithers, acknowledged by raising his cap. The horse was sent around the track to the judges stand at slow gait, when the driver turned to the timer and nodded. Then the horse took a little faster gait which he held until he neared the last xuarter when he was seen to increase his speed wonderfully. He passed under the wire and went nearly to the first turn when ] the timer announced that the last quarter had been trotted in 32 IA, which is 2:O9 gait When the horse returned to the judges stand he was greeted with another round of ! applause. to which the smiling driver re- l sponded by lifting his cap and lowing to the l audience.
 The free for-all class had four entries. Purse SS 900; free-for-alL
 JE Turner, Philadelphia, ch E. Edwin %.,Lo Thorne. l IA Goldsmith, California. blk g, Director. Woodmansee St Paul, Minn oh n, Fanny With ! erspoon.
 In the pools sold before the races Edwin Thorne was the favorite. The pool selling was greatly varied, at one time during the forenoon all the others selling in advance of Wilson.
 In the first heat Director had the pole.
  third and Wilson fourth. J. E. Turner drove Thorne, John Splan was seated be- hind Fanny Witherspoon, while Dan Mace was driving Wilson, and J. A. Goldsmith | held the reins over Director.
 In the first heat Thorne and Director were | striving for first position with Fanny With l erspoon striving for the third place.
 The other two heats were nearly repeti- ton of the first heat.
 sunHnary-Hampden Park, Springfield, Mass., | August g, 1sS3 Purse $,S000. Free for all. z, Wilson. ... ......-S......1 oh c, Edwin Thorne. Blk s. Director. U l ch m, Fanny Witherspoon. 4 Time s5, Ill. 1:46%, 220a<; S66, 110. 14sK, 222h 36x, HI, 1:47, s:21A.
 The five mile running race was contested by Miss Myrtle Peck and Madame Maran- tette. Both ladies were neatly dressed. Miss Peck wore blue silk cap with saddle cloth to match, while Madame Marantette's colors were red. Each had three horses. Tho changes from one horse to another were quickly made. The race was won by Miss Peck in Il min. IT sec.
 The music furnished by Little's band of Springfield was deserving of great praise which it justly received. II Three races are on the programme for to- day. St. Julien and Trinket are to trot for 8 special purse of $2,500.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
Nor Co1io Mmd Grubs

in rnv mules and horses give Simmons Liver Regulator have not lost one that gave it to.
 E. T. TAxLoR, Agt. for Changers of Ga.
 au3O, eOdaw1m
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30

An entertainment of wit pathos and hu- nor will be given at the Lebanon mission, Hamden on Friday evening, August 31st, by the popular elocutionist Mrs. Mercy Wright Boiler.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
Funeral of MT. Alfred B. Tanner.

The funeral of MT. Alfred SB. Tanner took place Tuesday from his late residence, 197 Portsea street. Deceased was for the past fifteen or sixteen years foreman at Sargent & Go. s metal pattern room and the funeral was attended by MT. J. B. Sargent, MT. Purmort Bradford, Superintendent W. H. Andrew of Mallory, Wheeler & Co.'S, and by the em- ployes of the pattern room and the contrac tors and foremsn of the Sargent establish ment. There were beautiful floral tributes in evidence of the worth of the deceased, one of which was from the pattern makers and inscribed "Our Foreman" and an anchor, 'Our Shopmate," from the contractors and foremen. Rev. MT. Park, of the Howard avenue church, oficiated. The internent was in EVerereen cemetery
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Men tIOn.
 Gen. Hawley sailed for home on the Ger manic last Thursday.
 It is expected that the new training schooI will bc completed by the first of January.
 The funeral of the late Luke HeaIy takes place from St Patr1ck's church this morn ing.
 The Board of Education meets this even- ing. Supt Dutton will present his annual report.
 The Elm City will be taken off next month for general repairs preparatory to her winter service.
 George Irwin, who is at the hospital, had his lower jaw fractured in two places He is doing nicely.
 MT. Charles Ives, attorney, who is i'll at his cottage on West Haven shore, is some- what improved.
 The brick factory occupied by the Bridge port corset company is being enlarged by an addition in the rear.
 This evening reception in honor of Rev. Burdett Hart will be given at the First Con. gregstional church, Fair Haven.
 The sale of the new two-cent stamp will begin on the first of October, not the first of September as some papers have stated
 Messrs. Bradley, Nichols & Sons are erect ing new barn in West Stratford, on the site of the one destroyed by lightning somo time ago.
 Attention is called to an advertisement in another column of a grocery for sale at bargain. It is good chance for an invest ment.
 President h01o oR AIa says his company is ready to undertake at any time their part in the construction of the Union depot at Ansonia.
 Two thousand three hundred and forty baskets of peaches for the markets in Bridge. port were brought up by the steamer Laura Tuesday. It was the largest shipment for this place in some years
 Rev. Dr. Horton, of Cheshire, arrived home on the steamer Italy Monday, and reached home Tuesday. He had two months trip in England, Ireland and Scot land and looks much refreshed.
 It was unusually quiet about City Hall last evening, there being no meetings of any kind in the building. When the 9 o'clock bell was struck ''Coloner' Bohan closed the doors and the structure was deserted
 Me Fress Eldrldge opens his new Ameri- can Iheater week from next Monday, Sep- tember 10. The first show will be Canary's American Four company. Press himself does not appear on the boards until October. Mrs Mary E. Ward, widow of Capt. Fred erick Ward and sister of Mrs Lucius Stevens of Waterbury, died at her residence in West Haven Tuesday night of cancer in the breast in the 55th year of her age. The funeral takes p'ace this afternoon. Terribly I"Jured by s Fall frcr, A Lad
  On Monday Henry G. Leonard, we'll known r.sident Of Sufield, fell from ladder | distance of about sixteen feet, breaking his | left les near the thigh, also cutting gssh in 1 his throat nearly half way across it, and cut ting deep gash in his forehead and two in his cheek, besides spraining and perhaps breaking his left wrist. Mir. Leonard's two sons, who live at Middletown, New York Vrn iE1 1nnr had l.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30

Pure blood helps to make aclear conscience Enough said. Send us big bottle. VN
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30

"EoIid comfort" can be realized by those snsFeriT1o from aII forms of Scrofula, if they VEl nc Hoods saEssparilla and be cured
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30

In the Hop Porous Plaster the virtues of fresh hops are combined with strengthening and stimulating balsams, and it's cures of weak back, pain in the side. rheumatism and neuralgia or pain in the chest are simply marvellous, it being more eficacious and thorough than any liniment or liquid reme- dies. You'll say so after using. 6d1w28
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30

Twentieth c. V. Reunion in Cheshire
 The aonual reunion of the Twentieth O. V. takes place in Cheshire to-day. The oc- casion will be enc of the most interesting of the many pleasant reunions of this old com mand. The Twentieth c. V started for the front from this city from Grapevine Point under the late General Ross. Veterans from Southington, Hamden, Portland, New Haven, Derby, New Britain and other places will attend. Provision has been made bv the liberal people of Cheshire to entertain four hundred. The wives and children of veterans are cordially invited
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
MIschtevous Boys Throw Stone

mAsch1evous Boys Throw @ Stone
 Through Dr. Sv1fG's Office Window.
 For long time Dr. J. W. Swift has suf- ferred great annoyance from the doings of 8 crowd of disorderly little boys who congre- gate in the neighborhood of his house, on the corner of East Water and Meadow streets, and with "slungshots" and other contrivances drive stones through the win dows. The doctor says he has spent consid- erable money repairing the windows. Last night about o'clock large stone weighing one pound and two ounces was hurled by some boy right through the doctors office windows, crashing the glass Fortunately no one was in range of the stone. Mrs. Swift immediately hurried after the offend CTS, but was unable to fix the culprit. The doctor offers 8 reward of $5 for the sppre- hension and conviction of tine guilty party, as will be seen in our advertising columns,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
Grand Circuit Trotting.

Hampden Park, Springneld-The Races
 Yesterday Jay-Eye-see Shows Some
 Phenomenal Speed.
 Yesterday was the second day of the grand circuit races at Springfield, Mass. The asso- citation have two tracks, half mile track in- side of mile track. The mile track was in good condition and the weather was favora- ble with the exception of 8 light wind blow ing during the early part of the afternoon. The spectators to the number of several thousands filled the seats in the grand stand proper as well as the seats in the balcony overhead. The third floor of the judges stand was occupied by distinguished gentle men and horse owners, among whom were noticed Mir. Robert Bonner and Hamilton Busbee of New York city, MT. Perkins of Brooklyn, N. Y, MT. Norris Holcomb and MT, s. F. Jones of Hartford.
 The first heat trotted was the decisive heat in the unfinished 2:21 race of Tuesday. The heat was won by Zoe B. in 2:26 If.
 The 2:25 class was next called. There were fifteen entries for this purse. Of these the following seven responded to the judges bell
 PURSE $1 ,OOo PAS GLASS.
 Al Peck, Syracuse, N. Y., b s, King Almont.
 J Bowen, Boston, g g, Don.
 H Davis, Springfield Mass, b {, Prince.
 Tanner. springAeld, Masa.. br 8, Hersey.
 Woodward, HaEtfoEd, Conn, g. Valley Boy
 B Gurney, Goshen, N. r., g. Stephen G.
 Stephen G. had the pole, Patchen second, Hersey third, Don fourth, Valley Boy fifth, with King AImont next and Prince outside. After several intellectual attempts at start ing the horses were sent away in 8 fair line across the track. Barbara Patchen took the heat in 2:254.
 At the sixth trial in the second heat the horses started and all seven went to the first turn in close company, Almont leading down the back stretch and home in 2:254. In the third heat the judge gave the word at the third trial. Don led on the back stretch and trotted SO well around the last turn that he came under the wire an easy winner in 2:27.
 In the fourth heat Don lost the lead, but regaiped it soon when he broke on the home stretch, and was passed by King Almont who won the heat in 2:25.
 At the sixth trial in the fifth heat the horses went under the wire in good shape. Don took the lead and was passed by Bar bara Patchen, who came around the last turn with Don close at her wheel. Don did some good work in this heat, winning in 2:26.
 Five heats had now been trotted and only three horses responded to the judges call in the sixth. At the second trial the trio start ed. Don and Barbara Patchen were soon side by side, with King Almont some distance in the rear. The mare broke, giving the heat 10 Don, King Almont second. Time 2-3O 1-2.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
Returneh Fre.n s1ngnnore.

Mir. Martin V. Streeter, brother of George L. Streeter, the jeweler, of tbis city, arrived at New York with his vessel, the Gardner Colby, from Singapore, recently. Mr Street CT was quite il! on the whole voyage with tu nor, but is recovering. His vessel brought a mixed cargo Of olls rattan, pepper. tapioca, etc, and is chartered to go with coal to Vers Cruz, Mexico, thence to Austin, Texas, for cargo of cotton for Europe
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30

Mother, Swans Worm Syrup. : Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic, for feverishness, restlessness, worms, consti- patton. 25c. F
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30

Are you fond of summer boarders !? Do you think that they are fine !? If so, pray you listen
 To little sketch of mine.