davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-18
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Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
Veteran Ora ys.

The Arrangements for the Trip Laid Out
 Thursday Evening COnsummated1 Last
 Night.
 At the adjourned meeting of the veteran Grsys held last evening at the Grsys' com pany room in the new armory in reference to Evacuation day, in accordance with the plan discussed the previous evening, the commit tees appointed reported and were authorized to engage 8 sleeper for the round trip with accommodations for fifty persons. The car will be left here at the Union depot Sun day morning to be taken possession of by the command. It will be attached to the special train from Hartford containing the Hartford City Guard with Colts band and the H. c. G. veterans, with Hammond drum corps of 24 drummers. The train will leave here at about o'clock Monday morning, reaching New York at 6:30. The veteran Grays accepted last night an invitation from the Hartford City Guard to join them for the excursion. The three commands, the active and veteran City Guard and veteran Grays, will be received by a detschment of the Seventh regiment veterans and escorted to the Madison Square Garden to breakfast. From there they will be escorted to their po- sition in the line of the procession. At the close of the parade at the Battery the active Grays will join the vetsr- ans, and then the Seventh regiment veterans will escort the Grays active and veterans, the Hartford City Guard active and veterans, the Providence troops and the Newport troops to iron pier No. l, North river, and thence they will take 8 steamer to the foot of Four teenth street and there disembarking will march to Irving Hall where banquet will be served. They are also invited to a grand reception at the Seventh Regiment armory in the evening with music by three splendid bands including the Seventh and Twenty-second regiment bands. The veter- an Grays will go with full numbers and anti eipate fine excursion. The assessment for the trip is five dollars each.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
LOCAL NEWS.
RrTeT Mention.

Deacon and Mrs. Morris Gould, of Black Rock, celebrated their golden wedding Tues day evening.
 The Veteran Firemen's association will at- tend the funeral this afternoon at 3 o'clock of the late John A. Pardee.
 A few articles left over from Trinity Sun day school fair will be on sale this (Thurs- day) afternoon after 8 o'clock.
 Rev. 0. H. Williams, of this city, offered the prayer of installation at the installation of Rev. Mir. Ives in Stratford Tuesday.
 The rate of taxation upon the city grand list is being figured up by Auditor Lake. The list has increased $2,OOO,0OO in the pas' twelve mon ths.
 Hartford is threatened with water fam inc, having not over twenty days supply on hand at the present. Two of the reservoirs in West Hartford gre almost empty.
 Miss Jessie Leigh, who takes the part of Fatinitza in the new opera company, is cast for an important. part in the opera Mariana, to be presented at Hartford next December under the direction of Professor Emerson.
 Town Agent Reynolds has received letter from Adiutant General Couch revoking his previous decision that members of the paid fire department were exempt from liability for the payment of the military commutation tax.
 At Hartford Tuesday evening young man named William Carr took arsenic with 8 doughnut. Medical aid was obtained before it was too late. The attempt was due to de- spondency. The young man is grandson of ex-Sheriff Russell.
 Town Auditors James M. Mason and James G. Brown yesterday morning com" menced the work of examining the accounts of Town Agent Reynolds for the past year. The work has begun little earlier this year in order thet it's completion need not be hurried at the close of the fiscal year.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
The Telephone Interest.

 The Suit Against the Bell Company by
 the Western Union Telegraph COmpa-
 ny-Mi1l1Ons InvOIved-Local COmpa-
 mics Not Affected.
 The true inwardness of the big suit by the Western Union Telegraph company was learned as follows, in an interview by COURIER representative yesterday with MT. Herrick P. Frost: In the early days of tel ephoning the Western Union company dabbled in tslsphoning considerably, and be- came possessed of several telephone patents of importance such as the Edison, Phelrs and Gray patents. When the Bell company took the field actively the West ern Union sold all it's rights and interests to the Bell company. The two com- panies are now at loggerheads as to the con- sideration involved. The Bell company claim that the agreement was that in consid- eration of the transfer the Western Union company should receive from the Bell 20 per cent. of all the gross receipts for the tele- phone rentals and royalties. The Bell com . pany claim that matters rested serenely on this basis until at late period whenfthe suit in question was brought. The Western Un- ion claim that the proper interpretation of the agreement should include 20 per cent. of the franchises of stock that the Bell company receives from licensees; that the receipts from this source properly belong with the renewals and royalties as part of the Bell company's receipts. The suit is brought for an accounting by the Bell company of all it's receipts since the date of the contract of sale, which was November 10, 1879. The claim, it will be seen at glance by those familiar with the telephone interest, amounts to a very large sum. Probably $1O, ,OOO, ,OOO is involved. The Western Union got from the Bell company year before last the handsome sum of $188, GOO, and last year probably received $2OO, 1000, or more-this under the contract as interpreted by the Bell company. The fight does not affect the local telephone companies at all, except as it inter- ests them to see the combat as mere specta- tors
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
Personal.

Senator Hawley and Congressman W. ". Eaton passed through here yesterday bound for Washington.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. D. Buttricks, of eos Whalley avenue, who were fifteen years mar ried on Tuesday, found their house full of friends Tuesday evening. It was surprise affair. A fine repast was served and many handsome gifts were bestowed. Vocal and instrumental music added to the good time.
 Mr. and Mrs. Levi Warehouse, of Marble dlae, Ct., arevisiting friends in this city.
 Police Officer Langley, who has been quite sick, is able to be out and will resume duty in few days.
 the city yesterday and attended St. Patrick's fair last evening.
 Jesse Lord, editor of the Scientific Ameri- can, was in town yesterday.
 MT. PhiIando Armstrong has bought from Mrs John English for $45, ,O00 the property fronting forty-one feet on Orange street, where the Mann Brothers have saloon and restaurant. It is 2s0 feet deep.
 MT. Fred. H. Benton will be married on December to Miss Lillian l., daughter of Philando Armstrong. The ceremony will take place at the Trinity Methodist church, Rev. MT. Goodsell officiating.
 The Second regiment assessment for the Evacuation day trip is to be $2 50 a man. The Second regiment will leave at half-pas 12 o'clock next Sunday night on the Elm City. The New Haven company of the Fifth bat talion will not go to New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
Fine Eurs,

Now that the chilling blasts of November are near at hand, our lady friends are coeita- ting where to buy their outside coverings of fur. That they may have no doubt where to find such articles, we would refer them to the long established house of EDWARD KAKAs, No. 404 Washington street. Boston, where may be found every conceivable article man. ufaotured from the skins of fur-giving ami mals, such as dolmans, sacks, ulsters, circu- lars, muffs, collars, trimmings, etc. Mir. KAKAs is 8 practical furrier with over thirty years' experience in business, and this. to-, gether with the fact that he buys all his skins from first hand, gives him an advantage over any house in that city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
Police RnRAa.

George Wilson, James Padden, William Webster and Patrick Cavanagh were all ar- rested for breach of the peace in the Italian quarter on Hill street last evening. It is said that Oavanagh drew a knife in threat ening manner and the other three pitched onto him, which caused the disturbance.
 Complaints were made at the police office last evening that the lamps on Wooster Square were not lighted at 6:30 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
nanth of NIrn. Cnndaa

Mrs. Mabel Candee died at her home, 262 Chapel street, Tuesday. She survived her husband only short time. She was seventy three years of age and was highly esteemed for her many laudable qualities She was cook at the Tontine for twenty years and kept boarding house on Orange street. As R caterer she gave excellent satisfaction. She ! ad many friends
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
River on Fire in Waterburv.

Great brook, a stream flowing through Waterbury, got on fire yesterday morning and the flames extended to the sheds of the American Ring company. The fire was soon put out. The tar and other infammables in 1he river from the gas company's works be- came ignited near the railroad bridge proba- bly from sparks from passing engine
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday, November 22, 1883.
NFW ACHIEVEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVHH1ISHMHH Q 4O-DA Aliens Brain Food-At Druagigts'. Advertising-George P. Powell Co. Amateur Theatricals-S French & Bon. Attention-Veteren Bremen.
 BarRains-At NorthropS Chapel Street Cash Grocery-G. M. Clark. Consum ption Cured-Dr. T. A. Slocum. Dr. Bu Ills Cough Syrup-At Druggists'. Emory's Little Cathartic Pills-At Druggists. Fine Furs-F. Kakrs, BoetoD. Fits Cured-Dr. Alb. Meserole. For Rent-Blacksmith Shop-W. J. Atwater. For Rent-Tenement-S3 Lyon Street For Sale-Parlor Stove-33 Bishop Street. Iron work-MoseIey Iron Bridge Co., Meet ting-Committse on Streets Miscellaneous Securities-Bunneu seranton' Oats-Johu Kerley.
 Pine Trse Tar CordiaI-At Druggists'.
 Pique-Carll's Opera House.
 Pock and Rye-H. J. Reynolds. Rubber Goods-F. c. Tuttle The Squire-New Haven Opera House. Turkeys-L. Schonberger. Turbeys and Chickens-D. M. Welch & Bon. WalkinE Faust Shoes-W. B. Fenn Co. wanted-Partner-1s0 Chapel Street. wan5ed-Wa Waiters-This Office Wanted Situation-946 Oak Street. Compton Street. Wanted-SItuation-2S1 Munson Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
Voting for a Gold Watch

At St. Patrick's church fair which is now Sn progress in Connecticut armory gold watch is to be awarded to the most popular young lady, and at the close last evening the vote stood Mary E. O'Gorman 100, Nellie Cannon 98, Louisa Reilly 91, Julia T. Mooney G7, Kittie O'Donnell 20. The fair draws a large attendance nightly
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
St. FrancIs' Orphan Asylum.

To-day is the donation day for the St. Francis orphan asylum, and the little ones at 4he asylum, 25O in number, should have a liberal response from all charitably inclined people. The representatives of the institu- tion will be about the city.
 John O. Anderson, Esq, yesterday sent his check to Senator Plunkett for $1 1000 in aid of the asylum
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
A Sad Bereavement.

Many friends will sorrow to hear of the death of Miss Emma l., daughter of Mr. Eliphalet Killam, of the firm of Cruttenden & Go. She died yesterday afternoon of ty- phoid fever. She was a very promising young lady and 8 member of the High school. Her age was fifteen years and eight dnOntha
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
Steam Yacht MnhaI

A very fine model of steam yacht built by 1. T. Barton is on exhibition at Kirby's jew eIry store, 316 Chapel street. It has been photographed by Bundy & Stoddard and will be presented to the Stationary Engineers association No. 2, and will adorn the walls If their rooms in Clark's building on Church street. late rooms of the City and Sarsfield Guards
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
Lectures Before the Divinity School,

HeCIuIos beHOEe Ihe DIVIhIIy SCHOOL
 Rev. James McCook, D. D., IL. D., presi- dent of the College of New Jersey in Prince ton, will deliver two lectures to the Divinity school on the evangelistic work devolving on ministers of religion, in the Marquand chap el, Thursday and Friday, November g and 23, at three o'clock D. m
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
Brakeman Killed.

A brakeman named Edward Mahan was struck and killed by one of the low bridges over the Consolidated road at Larchmont Manor. He was Hhrown of the cars. He, lived at 19 Temple street and was twenty five years old. The remains will be inferred in the St Bernard camatarv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
Temperance Work.

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union held consscration meeting at Hartford yes- terday morning, which was conducted by Mrs. M. L. Durand, of New Haven. Last evening reception was held in the Second Congregational church which was well at tended. The ladies are much interested in tha urnrlr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF rHR CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. O Nov. 22-1 A. N For the New England and Middle Atlantic s ates partly cloudy weather and light rains, southeast to southwest winds stationary slight rise in temper ature, lower barometer
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Judge, wife of Thomas Judge, of 93 Davenport avenue. took place yesterday forenoon at St. Johns Gath olic church. There was large attendance of friends. Deceased was sister of MT. Ber- nard Reilly, one of the most prominent and wealthy Catholic residents. The services
 were conducted by Rev. Messrg. Larkins, Dooney and Maloney, and there was fine sing Sng by Miss O'Donnell and MT. Landre. The deceased was highly esteemed.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22

Johnson & Brother cut their big cheese Thursday, November 22d. All should buy . piece and see how good cheese can be made of such mass. A splendid stock of fine groceries equal to any in the city in quantity and qualitys wines and brandies. in fact everything to make up Thanksgiving din- ner. o21,2t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22

and will always hold in the world, the leotur- CT said: sAnd indeed cannot think that hu- mane letters are in danger of being thrust out from their leading place in education, in spite of the array of authorities against them at this moment. So long as human nature is what it is, their attractions will remain ire sistible. They will be studied more ration ally, but they will not lose their place. What will happen will rather be that there will be crowded into education other matters be- sides, far too many; there will be, perhaps 8 period of unsettlement and confusion and false tendency; but letters in the end will not lose their leading place. If they lose 1t for ti1Ae they will get back again. We shall be brought back to them by our wants and as- pirations.p
 Mir. Arnold was warmly applauded at the close and the lecutre throughout was heard with the closest attention and many of it's points afforded delight to the listeners. His defense of the bellies lettres was cumulative and he returned again and again to assaii the weak points in the claims of the opposition by means of satire, repeating with happy ef- feet his sentence regarding the creature .s'arboreal in his habits'' which Prof. Hux- ley has denominated the common ancestor of mankind. The speaker certainly could not be accused of treating the great apostles of natural science with levity or with anything but the utmost consideration and respect consistent with his championship of the lit eraEure and the bellies -lettres.
 There was no reception held, but the dis tinguished guest met at dinner at President Porter's 8 number of our distinguished citi- gems, among whom were Donald G. Mitchell, -ex-Governor Ingersoll and several prominent representatives of Yale's faculty.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22

Expression of gratitude on the part of the public are always impressive and solemn It is pleasant to know that the people are justly praising the merits of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup,a safe remedy for coughs, colds, bron- Ehitis, croup and sore throat.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22

A Good Seal sacque for 91OO at STEVENS $ BROOKS, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
Nnugatuck RniIrond.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Naugatuck railroad was held at the office of the company in Bridgeport yesterday morning.
 The board of directors elected for the en- suing year are as follows: W. D. Bishop, Bridgeport R. Tomlinson, Bridgeport F. Bishop, Bridgeport; J. G. Wetmore Winsted; A. l.. Dennis Newark, N. J.; H. Bronson, New Haven; J. B. Robertson, New Haven; R. Nj. Bassett, Derby; F. J. Kingsbury, Waterbury At subsequent meeting of the directors the officers were elected as follows: President, E. F. Bishop, Bridgeport; secretary and treasurer. Horace Nichols, Bridgeport; super intendent, George w. Beach, Waterbury; auditor, Samuel Wilmot, Bridgeport. The annual meeting of the Watertown and Waterbury branch followed and resulted in the election of the following board of direc- tors: William D. Bishop, Bridgeport {; Russell TomIinson, Bridgeport Horace Nich- ols, Bridgeport Royal M. Bassett, Derby {; Frederick J. Kingsbury, Waterbury :; George w. Beach, Waterbury; Merritt Hem ingway, Watertown; Henry Merriman, Wat erbury; O. B. King, Watertown; Leman w. Cutler, Watertown. Officers were elected as follows: President, William D. Bishop, Bridgeport; secretary and treasurer, l.. w. Cutler, Watertown; superintendent, George w. Beach, Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22

TreadwelPs Seal Sacqnes. The richest color, ightest weight and most sole agents. STEVENS & BROOKS, no21 St 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
Seal sacques.

For good hats at low prices. go to no21 St STEVENS BROOKS. 273 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22

are sold 20 per cent. cheaper now than they can be six weeks later on account of the re- cent advance in prices. All sizes can be found in stock at STEVENS & BROOKS,
 no21 Ct 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22

Disease, propensity and passion bring mankind numb=ress ailments: foremast among them are ner- vousness, nervous debility and unnatural weakness generative organs: Aliens Brain Food successfully those troubles and restores the sufferer his former vigor. $1. At Druggists. n22sodaw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
Weddings.
Rfndge-Augurs

Miss Bertha Augur, of this city, was mar ried yesterday at the residence of her moth CT, 1OS Liberty street, at 5 o'clock p. m., to MT, Fred. H. Rindge, of New York. Only immediate friends of the family were pres ent. After the wedding public reception was given to the acquaintances of the bride and was largely attended. The bride has been for 8 long time employed in Plumb 8 fancy store and is a popular and attractive young lady. The groom is in business in New York. They will go to reside on Forty second street, New York, after tue wedding tour.
 ChamptOn-MOnk.
 At the Calvary Baptist church last evening at o'clock large number of people as- by Rev. MT. Samson which united Mir. John N Champion and Miss Minnie Monk in the bonds of matrimony. The bride was most becomingly attired in dress which consisted of an underskirt of white satin with an over- skirt of brocaded silk, en traine. The veil was very long. The bride also wore the con- ventional orange blossoms and carried bou. quet in her hands. The altar was decorated with flowers. The young couple have hosts of friends in this city who unite in wishing them long life and happiness. The bride has lived several years with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Lord, on Lamberton street, and is 8 graduate of Mrs. Cady's school. The groom is young man of good habits and prospects and is well liked. They received very large number of costly and substantial presents. They left last night on the S:3O train for New York. After 8 short wedding tour they return to take up their residence on Grown street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22

The best stock ever shown in New Haven offered by STEVENS & BROOKS,
 no21 Ct 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
Seal Sacques

If you wish to get good trunk at a low price go to STEVENS & BROOKS,
 no21 Ct 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22

If you suffer with Sick Headache, Constipation, Dizziness, Sour Stomach or Bilious attaoks Elm Ory's Little Cathartic Pills will relieve you; regulator of the bowels they have equal very small, one to three doee. Is cents.
 n22 ecd3t&1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22

Fur Lined Lap Robes go to STEVENS & BROOKS, no21 Ct 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22

The 'American Cough Drops" were known in Say, brook Conn.,, as far back as 1880. Rev Samuel Gris vold of that place. always used 1t and recommended 1t highly It has been in general snce Sold by druggists. Price 35 cents bottle.
 n2O 3teod1tw 2d D
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-22
Entertainments.

Entertainments.
 THE AMERICAN.
 Large audiences attended the American yesterday and they were enthusiastic over the hne show there. It is first-class.
 FRENcH's LECTURE.
 At Peck's last evening MT. Harry W. French delivered his third lecture, the places depicted being in sunny Italy. The lecture was very much enjoyed by the audience.
 DICKENS GREAT CHARACTERS.
 This evening at the First Methodist church there will be a reading by Professor Nathan Sheppard, the celebrated satirist. wit and critic. His selections will bs from Dickens great characters. The reader has 8 fine reputation.
 Augustin Dalys travelling company present the great play, ''The Squire,'' which has been marked success, at the New Haven Opera House Friday and Saturday evenings and Sat urday afternoon at 230. The full cast of characters can be found in another column.
 PIQUE AND DIVORCE.
 At CarlIs next Friday evening and Saturday afternoon and evening MT. John Stetson's company will play in ''Pique" for the first the third The company is one of the strong est organizations on the road, comprising many fine actors and actresses.
 ONLY woMAE's HEART.
 The Bridgeport News says of this Llay which will be at the Grand Opera House next Friday and Saturday: "only Woman's Heart" as presented last evening was one of the plays which hold the attention of an au- dience. The cast was an exceptionally strong one. Too much praise cannot be awarded MT. Edwin Brown for his fine acting in the character of 'tOld Roger, the Tramp" He assumed the character with precision that was natural and many recognized in it the man who, though unfortunate, yet possessed the qualities essential to Q nobler type of manhood. The matinee Saturday afternoon will be at popular prices and will doubtless draw large audience.