davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-08
Yale News.

At Hartford Saturday the Yale ball nine were defeated by the Hartfords by score of three to one in closely contested game.
 On the same day football games resulted as follows; Yale, six goals and five touch-downs; Stevens Institute, three safety touch-downs; Harvard, three goals and three touch-downs; Wesleyan, three safeties.
 In the yacht race Saturday but five boats sailed. The winners were: In the second class, Peerless; third class, Yale.
 The fall races of She boat club will be rowed next Wednesday on the harbor. Crews will enter from the three lower classes, 'S6 s. s. s.. the professional schools and the Durham club.
 Saturday the junior class elected the follow ing men fer their promenade committee: Al len, Bertron, Brooks Brandegee, Derby, Mall lon, Robinson, Schultze and Vernon.
 A folio Shakespeare of 1853 and colIec- tion of Shakespeare engravings were pur- chased by Yale at the Cooke library sale in New York Friday, the price paid being $500.
 Dr. Barbour being absent at the meeting of the American Board the college pulpit was occupied yesterday by Prof. Harris
 Another meeting of the Chess club will be held at 72 North Middle Tuesday evening Games are to be arranged with Harvard and Columbia.
 M. J. W. Sesver has been secured by the faculty as instructor in gymnastics About fifty have already joined the class, and more will undoubtedly do so ss the advantages of the plan become fully known. The class will meet four times per week at p. m. for half hours practice in running, rowing and pulling weights This is step in the right direction, but does not supply the place of 8 regular trainer.
 Evening nrayers haya haen abolished at Williams.
 D. A. Jones, '84, who has been pitching for the Athletics for the past month, has re- turned to college
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-08
Harvest Festival.
Annual Autumn Service at the First III
 E. Church.

Annual Autumn Service at the First M.
 E. Church.
 The First Methodist church was crowded last evening on the occasion of the annual harvest festival, an interesting service of thanksgiving for abundant harvests which has been given by the Sunday school and congregation of this church each recurring autumn for many years. The church was handsomely decorated with the produce of the soil, autumn leaves and flowers. Over the preacher's desk was an arch of ever greens and intermingled with the green foliage in letters of bright flowers was the word Thanksgiving. :" At each terminus of the arch were sheaves of wheat and underneath the sheaves were wreaths of the same material. At either end of the preacher's platform were autumn flow CTS and potted plants, while the rail of the choir gallery was entwined with leaves, fruits and flowers, presenting 8 very interesting picture of natures products.
 After the usual opening exercises in which the Sunday school took prominent part the l pastor, Rev. Mir. Buck, delivered an interest ing address on the danger of committing lit l tie sins which were SO often followed by larg- CT ones. His address was appropriately il- frustrated by anecdotes and his remarks held the attention of old and young to the end. Following came an interesting vesper ser- 1 vice, in which the pastor. school and con- 1 gregation participated The exercises closed l with singing and the benediction by the pas | tor
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-08
Church Notes.

lettings From Sermons Preached
 Yesterday.
 Rev. Mir. Lines at St. Paul's church yes- terday morning preached a very instruc- tive discourse, among the leading thoughts of which was the duty of Ieving our neigh bors as ourselves.
 Rev. Mir. Nichols, assistant minister of Trinity church, preached yesterday afternoon at St. Thomas church from the text, ':BIess- ed are ye when men shall persecute you for righteousness sake"
 Rev. Mir. Samson preached to large con- gregation last evening at Calvary Baptist church. The sermon and music held closely the attention of the audience.
 Rev. MT. Kelsey at College street Congre- gational church yesterday forenoon preached a fine discourse on Luther in view of the near approach ofthe four handredth anniver. sary of the hero of the reformation. It was listened to with close attention.
 Rev. MT. Harris preached an excellent dis course at St. John street M E. church last evening on Conditions of Salvation"
 The Salvation Army had quite large aud fences yesterday. They came down Chapel street in the afternoon singing one of the Moody and Sankey hymns and followed by a much larger crowd than usual. The police escort keeps down any unruly element that may appear among the spectators.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-08
Services at St. nTary's Church.

Services were held last evening in several of the Catholic churches in pursuance of the provisions laid down in the pspal circular fox gaining the indulgenoes of the jubilee At St. Mary's solemn vespers were celebrated, Rev. Father Labor being the celebrant. The choir, under the direction of Thomas E. Ca- hill, the organist, and David M. Callahan, the musical director, rendered MiIlard's ves- pers very finely. 4 quartette composed of Misses Kiylan and Healey and Messrs Smith and Callahan sang the Veni Creator, their voices blending in sweet and effective har- mony. Father McGivney delivered short but impressive sermon on the divine mater nity of Mary and the power she yields at the throne of grace which should be invoked by prayerful Catholics. After the sermon the rosary was recited and the Ave Verum, 8 beautiful trio, was rendered by Misses Xiv Ian and Messrs. Landry and Callahan, and was beautiful piece of sacred vocalization. The services concluded with the benediction. Announcement was made by Father McGiv- ney of jubilee services during the month, after which the large congregation was dis missed
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-08
Bi-CentenniaI.

A Fine Celebration by the Germans of HG' 'tfOrd Two Hundred Years Ago MuchsEnthuSiasm-N Britain, Derby and Waterbury.
 Thetwo hundredth anniversary of the first landing of Germans in this country, at Ger msntown, Ps., was very handsomely celebra- ted by the Germans of Hartford Saturday evening. There was a torchlight procession through the principal streets. Delegations from Springfield, New Britain, Rockville and other places participated. A number of ban ners were carried, which represented scenes in German life; and several bakers and con- fectioners. made their manufactures on plat forms in line and distributed buns and can- dies to the multitude. The Mayor and Com mon Council reviewed the procession at the corner of Trinity and Elm streets, where also the singing societies sang number of favor ite selections. An address was delivered by Mayor Bulkeley. Afterwards at Music Hall addresses were made and national airs sung. The order of procession was as follows:
 Platoon of Police.
 Committee on Celebration.
 Baad.
 First Division-P, Loeser, Conn ander.
 Hartford Turnerbund.
 Women's Aid Society in Wagon.
 Wagon [German speciality.
 German Bakers
 Second Division F. Mum, Commander.
 Band,
 Hartford Ssengerbund.
 Wagon [German Speciality.
 Inland Lodge
 Ladies' German Singing Society in Wagon.
 German Aid Society. Third Diyision-EdWard Schulze, Commander,
 Band. Deutsche Bund, Parkville and Elmwoed. Young German American Associations.
 Drum Corps.
 East Hartford and Glastonbury Societies
 Wagon German Speciality.
 Out of Town Societies. The New Britain Germans had a fine cele- bration on the night before. The star span- gled banner was saluted and placed alongside of the German flag at Turner Hall bY the procession. A fac simile of the old ship Con cord was carried in line The Concord was only sixty-fve years behind the Mayfower in reaching this country. Tonight in Derby and Waterbury the Germans celebrate
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-08

skillful physician and writer and gentleman of long and successful experience in the treat ment of disease. The articles have been very readable and exceedingly pungent and forci- ble and have awakened an increased interest in the Wilsonia magnetic garments for which Mir. Julius Ives is sole agent for this section. Ths garments have worked won- derful cures for not few New Haven people who had almost despaired of relief. Mir. Ives is another living proof of their virtue in expelling disease by building up the nerve force and can tell you about it himself. The line of thought pursued by Dr, Carmichael has been connected, accumu- lative and irresistibly forcible A few more of them will complete his connected chain of argument. MT. Ives has met with much en- couragement. Himself 8 Connecticut man of honorable position and standing, he is re- sponsible and can be explicitly trusted. He knows whereof he asserts, and will convince the most skeptical by ample evidence of the great value of the WiIsonia.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-08
Foliage Excursion.

very gay party of about 800 people went from this city to High Rock Grove on the foliage excursion last Saturday great ma- jority of the excursionists were connected with the public schools, either as teachers or pupils, and the number of females was to the number of males as ten to one. The ride through the Naugatuck Valley WAS delight full one and was greatly enjoyed. The bright autumnal tints were upon hill and dale. Immense quantities of leaves were gathered. At the grove the party skated, danced, lunched and gathered foliage. Among those present were Superintendent of Schools Dutton, Principal Camp of D wight school and wife, Hugh Daley, Miss Emily Daley, Mrs. John Gilbert, Mrs. Futile, Alex
 Troup, Charles R. Whedon, J. W Jerold, ,Rog- CT De Bussey, Edward Atwater, William Pewtress, E. Bates, Misses Nellie Mason, Mary Smith, Josie Bradley, Fannie Sperry, Hattie Winnie, Hattie Wilson, Annie Hyde. Emma Bray, Ada Hyde, Jennie Richardson, Ada and Ollie Clark Ollie Benton, Fannie sperry, Jennie Cone, Maggie Story Diedee T"~ha+t- Za;S = = - ~'~|-:'. ~ iaSdie
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-08
Sudden Death.

On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Keegan, wife of James Keegan, ,who carries on bakery, 67 Hallock street, died suddenly of heart dis ease. Although she had been in poor health for several months, yet of late she had been about the house as usual. While attending to her household duties she was taken sud- denly ill and short time after expired. Mrs. Keegan was thirty nine years of age and is spoken of as an estimable woman She leaves husband and five children who will mourn the loss of a kind wife and mother Coroner Bollman was notified, but it being apparent that the woman died from natural causes did not consider formal investigation ma
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-08
PeF6Onal.

On Wednesday next MT. L. M. Armstrong with L, W. & P. Armstrong, will be married to Miss Alice Bell, of Norwalk, in the First Congregational church in that city.
 P. T. Barnum arrived in New York from Europe Saturday on the City of Richmond.
 Mrs. J. Kennedy, of Brooklyn, is spending foreman at A. F. Warfen < Co.'s of this city
 Rev. J. H. DsForest. missionary to Japan, whose health forced him to return home in North Haven about eighteen months ago, in- tends to return to Osaka, his adopted home and the seat of his lRbors, in two weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-08
9neak ThTevas

Prof. Franklin B. Dexter, of Yale college who resides IFS Prospect street, was out rid ing last Saturday afternoon with members of his family. While they were away sneak thieves entered the house and carried off j pair of sleeve buttons, gold chain and sew ersl other articles of jewelry valued at abouI $40 Chief Webster and Officer Bicey Beegau visited the house directly after the tn fit val reported but discovered nothing important.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-08
Monday, October 8, 1888.
NRW ADVER7IsEMENTs 7O-DA ?

NEW ADVERIISEMhNI IO-DA T. Auction 6aIe-B. Booth.
 Blankets-J. N. Adam & Co. Black Silks-ATonson & Carpentar, Beaver Pond Notice-C. R. Whedon. Change of Time-NeW Haven and Northampton R. R. CrosbyB Five Minute Oure-At DruRgists' Dr. WishArtis Pine Tree Tar Cordial-At Druggists. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At DruRgiSts'. Driving Association-Hamilton Park. EIlis' 5pavin Cure-At Druggists. Fall and Winter MiIIinsry0lfiss M E. J. Byrnes. Brand Fall OpeniDg-F. M Brown x Go. Important Notice-Edward Clark & Co. MeetIng-Board Of Aldermen. Meetng-Y. M. O. A.
 New American Theater-NeW Bill Notioe-E. Malley & Co. Perry Davis Pain Killer-At Druggigts'. Royal Baking Powder-At Grocsrsi. Report-N&ttonAl TradBmen's Bank. Report-NeW Haven County National Bank. Tinware-Wetherbee & Go. Wanted-GIrIs-264 Orange Street. Wanted-Singera-Sohool of MuAio. Wanted -Situatiop-Anaer1can. Wsnted-Situation-5 State Street Wood Baskets-R. B. Bradley Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-08
Tferney's

New photographic studio at 251 Chapel street will be opened to the public on and after Tuesday, October g. MT. Tierney will be pleased to see his friends and all who de- sire to get frst-class photographs in every style at moderate prices. oc8 St.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-08
The Second Connecticut CdrUs

The salvation::army in New Haven seems to have settled here and become one of the in- stitutions of the place. They have now been here over five months and claim over seventy converts. They propose to remain. They like the place and have not been troubled at all with malaria. There are three women holding the fort now, Captain Halsey, Cap tain McCortney and Lieutenant Vail On the 25 h inst. Major Moore is expected from New York. He will present g stand of colors to the troops and they will be styled 1.-The Second Connecticut Corps"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-08

One of the drawbacks of married life is sickness of the little ones. For a cold or cough you cannot find e better remedy than pr. Bulls Cough Syrup. Nearly aIl physE- clans prescribe 1t and no family should be without at.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-08

From William Y. Bartlett, postmaster for twenty five years at Belgrade, Me.
 ssI have been troubled with . severe cough for nearly one year; have been treated by two of the best physicians I could find; my case was considered past cure. The phy- sicians did all they could to cure me, and considered my case hopeless one. Finally, as last resort, was advised to try Adam sons Botanic Cough Balsam, to which owe my present health which is as good as ever.
 WILLIAM Y. BARTLETT,
 oct.3 WS1tw Postmaster, Belgrade, Me"
 For casarrh the only substantial benefit is obtained through the blood. Vegetine is the great blood purifier. ola ,6aw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-08
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.


 WAR DEPARTnGEEr, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 6-1 A. M. For New England, fair weather, variable winds, stationary rising temperature fallio barometer For Middle Atlantic States fair variable winds mostly eastery, falling barometer, stationary rising temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-08

Compare the dose and quantity Hoods EarsapariIla and you have conc.u proof of its superior strength and cheapnsss. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-08
New Haven Driving AssocIa,ion

The officers of the New Haven Driving as- sociation have arranged three days meeting at Hamilton Park which promises to be very interesting and worthy the hearty support of the people. On Tuesday, October 16, the 2;45 class for purse of $200 and the 2:32 class for purse of $45o will be trotted. The second days events will be a 2:5o class, purse $2oO, and 2;36 class, purse $4oO On Thursday the 2:4o class and the free for all purses $25O and $500 respectively, will be contested. The entries close October Il at g p. m. Communications should be addressed to H. L. Bradley, secretary, 446 State street, New Haven Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-08
NEW AMERIOAN.

The New Haven public will this week be treated to ''rare feast of fun and min. strelsy" at the popular and select American Theater. MT. Press Eldridge makes his first appearance this season. Miss St. George Hussey willappear and host of the best peo- grand minstrel scene with four end men. and the performance will conclude with the roaring comedy 'sThe Streets of New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-08
THE BOSTON IpEALs.

The operas Fra Diavolo and the Weather cock will be given in Peck's Grand Opera House on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings respectively. The announcement of the ap- pesrance of this company is always the sig nal TOT general stampede for tickets. They are on sale this morning at the MathusheIr < Klnkeldey piano store, 257 Chapel street. This will ba the only chance this season to hear this company as their extended route precludes return here. Their liuoit south. ward is Kentucky. MT. Peck fortunatelv secured them for two nights for this citv.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-08

The fair of the Thespian club opened very pleasantly last Saturday evening at the Athe neum. A large number of young people were present. The orchestra is Landrigan,s, assisted by John Priest, the xylophone soloist of New York. waltz especially written for the society was played by the orchestra. The voting stood as follows: For the Forester's badge, William H. Gaffney 32, Dr, Doherty 2S, J. H. o'Keefe 21, James FIagg IS. For the poiiceman's badge, James Gelstou 19, John Grant IA, Richard Moore 6. For the journalists pen, John J. Splain IS, Foster s. Bassett g, James Scott 14 The fair viII con tinue during the coming week.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-08

Owing to the work of putting in steam heating apparatus in the Edwards street school the rooms have been too cold for exercises so the children go in the morn ing and are dismissed after roll call. A few of the pupils have taken colds and being in the cold rooms is thought to be the cause. The heating apparatus will not be ready for use until next week. Meanwhile the chiI- dEen Hiu haYe practically an sxtra yaeation,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-08
Fair Haven Items.

The Franklin Printing company are moved into their new and we'll appointed quarters.
 Regular meeting of Quinnipiao hose com pany this evening. Every member should be present.
 The rolling mill commences running again to-day. Although the roof is not covered, the mill will start up this morning. This will set many hands at work who have lain idle since the burning of the mill.
 Many of our people attended the matinee of Young Mrs Winthrop at Carlfs Opera House on Saturday afternoon, and all were highly pleased with the entertainment.
 Quinnipiac Court of Foresters will give their annual dance at National Armory on November 12th.
 The young lads had joyful holiday on Saturday in roaming through the fields and woods gathering chestnuts.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Kelsey received on Saturday handsome silver castor and fruit dish, bridal taken from 'Fthe boys"
 Police Officer George Esgan of Waterbury, who resided here some seventeen years ago, made short call here on Friday last.
 fight took place yesterday on the railroad track near the poor mans crossing One of the parties was badly cut on the head. The wound had to be dressed by surgeon.
 Benjamin M. Miles, of Cheshire, has cu- riosity which is attracting very much atten- tion. It is chicken which was matched July 9th and weighed last week two pounds and fifteen ounces. It is perfect every way ex- cept the legs, of which there are four. All four limbs are the same in size and length; so also are the feet which are all perfect
 The veteran firemen of New Haven have extended the honor of an escort through the city to Quinnipiac Hose company No. 1, of this place, to the depot on the morning of the 17th. The Fair Haven firemen will ac cept the honors offered with much pride and pleasure. Sassacus drum corps will accom- pany the Quinnipiacs on the excursion. The company will also take with them beautiful four wheeled parade hose carriage.
 MT. and Mrs. Giles W. Clarke went to New York Saturday afternoon. They will be absent about two weeks. During their ab- sence they will visit Fall River and Boston in Massachusetts and Sufdeld in this State.
 MT. LuciusS Maltby has in his possession proclamation of Governor Jonathan Trum- bull appointing Thursday, the twenty-sixth day of November, 1901, as day of public thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God. 'tDated at New Haven 18th October, 1901, in the 26th year of the independence of the United States of America" 1"
 The nuptiRl ceremonies between Miss Flora A. Thomson and Ernest E. Ball will be consummated at the First Congregational church tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The ushers are Lloyd Salisbury, Louis 0. Smith, James s. Hemingway and Charles H. R Miller
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-08
pr. white at the North Church.


 Rev. Dr. o. Fl. White conducted the ser. vices at the North church in the forenoon yesterday, preaching from the words s'Know ye the Lord that he is God," Psalms 1O1, Sd verse. The importance of this injunction was dwelt upon by the speaker, and its uni versal application to nations and individuals. without the guidance of revelation our efforts to find out Rand Rto know GodR avail but little. Heathen nations compared with the civilized are living in darkness and wander far away from God. The fundamental truth of Gods existence and his attributes as our creator, preseryer and kind and loving father in heaven, is the foundation and begin ming of all valuable learning. Gods chosen people, the Israelites, though so well in- structed, failed to obtain Q true knowledge of God, just as our fellow men of the pres. ent day, whose hearts are hard, whose wills are unsubdued, do not know God. In com passion and love God has come to us from heaven and taken our nature by his son Jesus Christ, whom to know aright is full salvation.
 Professor Gardner addressed the Sunday school in the afternoon, Dr. Hayes not hav- ing returned from Detroit. He spoke briefy but eIoquently.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-08
Enterta1nments.

On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday even- ings this week at CarlIs Opera House, Edwin Thorne will appear with his own company in the great London and New York sensation, The Black Flag. It will be presented with the original scenery used at the Union Square Theatre, New York, and with great care in every detail. Seats at Loomis'.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-08
Burglars at West Haven.

The residences of James Tolles, Thomas H. Wheeler and Richard Graham were bro ken into by burglars last Friday night. Spoons were taken from Mir. Tolies, two oVercoats from Mir. Wheeler and about thirty dollars worth of silverware from MT. Gra- ham was the booty that the burglars secured. At the house of MT. Tolles the burglars pick ed out the solid silver and left the plated ware. Mrs. Tolles heard them and awoke her husband, who went down stairs and the burglars hearing him left. It is thought that they were professionals and that all the houses were entered by the same party.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-08
Good Shot

Wayland I. Dickerman, son of George A. Dickerman, the florist on Chapel street, shot and killed an eagle which was soaring over his fathers residence in East Haven on Sat- urday. It's wings spread out measured six feet from tip to tip.