davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22
Jersey Stock for Connecticut.

At a recent sale of Jersey cattle in New
York Connecticut purchasers were as fol
lows: Sweet Rose, heifer, Is months, sire
Cicero, dam Ladida, W. A. Barnum, Lime
Rock, $775;. Coppermine, COW, years, By.
ron Loomis, Suffolk, 1886; Renown, COW, 8
years, sire Prospero, E. N. Welsh, Forest
vile, 1886; Concorde, COW, years, sire
Bright, dam Vincent Hall, Wallace Barnes
Bristol, 1896; Copperhank, heifer calf, 4
months, g. L. Foskett. Winsted, $175
Other purchases of Jersey cattle by Con
necticut people: Cicero's Mabel, heifer, Ia
months, sire Cicero, dam Mabel ~, w. H
Burr, Reading Ridge, 81, 525; Gold Medal,
COW, years, sire Guy Fawkes, dam Energy,
S. w. Robbins, Wethersfeld, 1880. Yer.
tumnus' Primrose, COW, years, sire
Vertumnus, dam Primrose. W. Il. Bar.
mum, Lime Rock, 81, $50. Lady Phillis,
heifer, Is months, sire Forget-me-not,
dam PhiIlis Il, W. d. Burr, Reading Ridge,
81 ,25O. Count George, bull calf, Al days,
sire Count st. George, dam Phillis II, Wal
lace Barnes, Bristol, $3.50. Felsina, COW, 4
years, s. W. Robbins, Wethersfield, S95.
Jane Bart, cow, So months, E. N WEIGH,
Forestvile, 1886. Happy Blossoms. COW. 81
months, sire Happy, dam Cocotte, W. Il.
Burr, Reading Ridge, $3.50.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22

Yale vs. Metropolitans at the Park to-mor-
row.
Examination for Woolsey scholarship is
being held.
Sargent by his games with Camp yester-
day won the single championship in the ten
mis- tournament. The final doubles are not
Jet played.
Six men will be sent down to the polo
grounds Saturday to compete in the inter
collegiate. athletic games. Yale ought to
make good showing this year.
To-day the commencement speakers re-
turn their pieces revised to Professor North
rep, who will choose ten to be prepared for
delivery. The others receive on the list hon
cradle mention.
Junior society elections are given out this
evening at o'clock amid the glare of cal
cium lights. Senior society elections on
Thursday evening.
Last evening was the anniversary of the
death of sophomore societies. A line formed
at the fence in the order of classes. fresh
men of course excluded, and marched about
each of the dormitories singing old society
songs. On returning to the fence cheers
The usual desultory rush between sophie
mores and freshmen occurred when '66 at
tempted to sing to their own class numerals.
At the close of the exercises crank mounted
q chair on the steps of South college and de-
Nvered poetical effusion on the creation
much to the amusement Of the crowd.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22
Brooklyn Bridge Excursions.

Recollsct that the steamer Sirius will leave
this city on next Thursday morning from
Belle Dock at $50 O'Clock and from Canal
Dock at s:45 O'Clock, for an excursion trip to
New York to give excursionists opportunity
to witness the formal opening of the Brook
lyn bridge IN the afternoon and the extern
sive fireworks display, which follows in the
evening. The famous Seventh Regiment
band of ninety pieces will furnish music and
the great Illumination of the bridge and river
front will be grand. Tickets for the round
trip 81. The Sirius will leave New York on
the return trip at 10 O'Clock that night.
A grand opportunity to see the opening of
the Brooklyn bridge on Thursday next will
be given those who take the old line of
steamers. From their position in Peck Slip
on the East river, fine view of the bridge
can be obtained. Passengers can go either
on the Northam or the Elm City for 81. so
for the round trip. This viii make one of
the pleasantest ways of Witnessing the great
event.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22
Death of MRS. IsraelK. ward.

A large circle of friends are called to mourn
in the death of Mrs. Catharine Hanna, wife
of Mr.. Israel K Ward, cashier of the Second
National bank of this city. She had been i'll
but few days. The disease WAS pneumonia,
aggravated by nervous complications. For a
day or two. at the least, she lay in critical
condition, recognizing no one All that hu-
man aid and counsel and the most devoted
care could do were of no avail. DIR. Smith,
of New York, whose wife, deceased, was sis
ter of Mrs. Ward, was among the attendant
physicians The deceased was lady of taste
and refinement, possessing the high esteem
of all who knew her and many friends will
deeply sorrow for her loss and sympathize
with the bereaved family. She lsaves two
children, lad of ten and daughter of
eight. A brother of the deceased is librarian
in Brooklyn and another brother is in New
York banking house Deceased was a wor-
shipper at Christ Episcopal church, West
Haven, and came from Brooklyn, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22
Directors Elected.

st. johns R. G. parish on Sunday elected
Peter Lynch director by unanimous vote
Daniel F. Kelly was also elected by one vote.
There was some talk yesterday of having
another election in his case, but others
thought his election would hold.
Mr.. Kelly states that the intimation in the
Union that he took any undue or dishonora-
BILE means to get elected a director is without
any foundation in fact, and that he had no
idea of an election when he went to the
meeting. On the informal ballot, as shown
by the records of the secretary, he received
only votes while David O'Donnell received
16, and II were scattering. On the first
formal ballot MIR. Kelly received 13 votes,
Mr.. O'Donnell u, and were scattering. On
the second formal ballot there were IS. for
Kelly and 16 for O'Donnell with l scattering
On the third formal ballot Kelly rec eived II
votes and O'Donnell 16, and Mr.. Kelly was
daclarad aIactad
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22
Riding Horses For Memorial Day.


Considerable comment is occasioned owing
to the discovery that high prices will rule
among some of the iverymen for saddle
horses for Memorial day. The usual price
for saddle horse from to p. m. is from
So to So. so. This is the price usually paid
by Quartermaster Redfeld when having &C.
casion to engage horses for military service.
This year, however, So appears to be the
price named for saddle horses for Memorial
day There are ten horses required for Sec
ond regiment officers, and beside what the
quartermaster furnishes there are 20 or 80
required for the marshals. There is dispo-
sition on his part and the part of the officers
of the city companies to break the corner in
horses on account of its being such patri-
otto occasion and to evade ''steep" prices by
securing from patriotic citizens horses for the
parade at a lower figure of compensation, or
the loan thereof. Quartermaster Redfield is
ready to hear at as early date as possible
from any citizens willing to render such SER
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22
AReceptton to colon 81 Sweeney.

At Barkentin's last evening reception was
given to Colonel Sweeney, assistant adjutant
general, by number of personal friends
and members of the Governors staff. There
were about thirty present. Mayor Lewis
presided as toast master and the various
toasts were responded to by Rev. Father
Mulholland, Judge Blyd enburgh, William
Parsons, 7. J. Fox, S. Harrison Wagner,
Rev Father Lancaster, Edward Mccarthy,
Colonel N. G. Osborn, Lewis L. Morgan,
adjutant general of the brigade, Colonel
Woodbridge of the Governors staff, Surgeon
General Bissell and others. The object of
the gathering was to present Colonel Sweeney
with valuable charm for his watch chain
which represented a schooner in full sail
crossing the ocean. Colonel Sweeney is
about going across the water on account of
his health. He sails Thursday morning of
this we elk in the City of Richmond of the
Inman line. The gathering was compliment
tary to Colonel Sweeney on the occasion of
his departure
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22
Catholic Churches.

Pastor Lalor, of st. Mary's church, has
gone to Danbury for a weeks rest. His
broken ankle is steadily improving
This morning an anniversary mass will be
given at St. Mary's church for the Rev. P
Murphy, deceased pastor of the church.
The forty hours devotion to the Blessed
Sacrament at St. Johns church closes this
morning. The devotions to the Virgin Mary
which have been in progress in all the Catho
lie churches of the city during the month OF
May will close next Sunday, with the crown
ing of the statue of the Virgin with flowers
and receptions into all the young ladies' So
cieties In the Sacred Heart church and st.
Mary's the exercises will take place in the
evening and in the other churches in the
afternoon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22
COMMITTEES ON Binding Lines

The Committee on Building Lines held a
meeting in the anteroom of the Aldermen s
chamber last evening and considered petitions
as follows:
OF Bernard Rogowski and others for lines
on Ward street between Sylvan avenue and
Davenport avenue.
OF G. j. Maillefert for lines on both sides
of Hallock avenue between Lamberton and
Sea streets.
Og John FL. Hamilton for building line
on Howard avenue and drainage of the
building line in Washington street.
Of Arson Brown for permission to build
out to the limit of the building line on Wash
ington street.
OF John Mcclure for building line in Ell
liott's Lane.
The committee did not reach a decision in
any of these cases, but voted to visit the
different localities on Thursday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock, after which they will decide as
to their recommendation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22
The Tactical Fluid.

The shipment of milk to New York from
up the Hoesatonic valley is an important
item in the freight business of the road. At
this season of the year the daily shipment is
about $50 cans, or 22,4OO quarts, while in the
summer the average is about 600 cans. Shelf
field ranks highest of any station on the line
in this business, the daily shipment from this
station being from 70 to 100 cans. The cans
used by the dealers hold 40 quarts each Mr.
Noah Rogers ships from his farms at West
Cornwall 400 quarts daily, all of which is
consumed in Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22

About o'clock yesterday morning en-
ployes of the Palladium press room discover
cd smoke issuing through the flooring over
the engine and boiler. Hose on the premises
was brought into use and it was supposed
the fire was extinguished. About $3.50 smoke
was seen issuing from Adams Express com
pany's office, which is directly over the press
room. An alarm was sounded from box Gland
the fire, which had been smouIdering, was
speedily extinguished on the arrival Of the
fire Departments. The loss which was slight,
was fully covered by insurance
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22

. OOEAK1HEHIDCO
The tax committee held a meeting in the

The tax committee held meeting in the
Town Agents Office last evening.
The first case heard was that of the estate
eff John Smith, who asked for an abatement
of bank taxes on the ground that Polly
Smith, the widow of John, was sc years old,
poor and infrm. After hearing the evil
dence the committee voted to recommend
that the tax be not enforced during the life
time of Mrs. Smith.
Michael Keene asked for an abatement of
assessment for sewer on Wallace street, on
the ground of poverty and misfortune. 1t
was voted to recommend that if Mr.. Keene
pay the principal within three months that
the interest be abated.
The committee also heard Stiles Mansfield
on his petition for an abatement of taxes, but
made no Recommendation. They will con-
slider this matter at future meeting.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22
Faneral of Dennis Egan.

The funeral of Dennis Egan, long an EN-.
ploye at the Hooker carriage mandatory,
took place yesterday afternoon at st. Pat
rick's church, the new pastor, Rev. Mr.. Rus
sell, officiating. Members of the Sarsfisld
Guard, active and veteran, were present com
manded by Captain Keefe. They marched
to st. Bernard's cemetery where the inter
ment took place. The many floral tributes
were handsome. One came from the active
and veteran Sarfields, another from his rela-
tives and a third from friends in Hooker's
factory. The bearers were from the active
and veteran Sarsfelds, Rockers factory and
tho family
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22
Interesting Exhibition

AT BoVTinan's-A Large Audience WITT
Messing Photography by Electric Light.
Mr.. Bowman, the photographers grand
spring opening yesterday afternoon and even
ing was one of the NEST brilliant events Of
the season. Many ladies and gentlemen
were present in the afternoon, and in the
evening his spacious rooms were filed to
overlooking for several hours. Camp chairs
were provided for the large operating room
on the second floor and an audience of sew
eral hundred, including many leading gen.
tlemen in the college, mercantile maRufac-
turing and other influential circles, Witness
ed photograhping by the electric light, which
was conducted personally by Mr.. Bowman.
Three separate sittings were taken in about
three seconds each, the novelty of the oper-
alton imbuing it with striking interest to the
assembly MIR. Bowman then in the dark
room finished the pictures. Present among
others were most of the photographers Of
New Haven and others in the profession
from Hartford, Meriden Bridgeport, An
sonia, Birmingham, Springfield and other
places. The entire establishment was beau
tifully decorated with bunting red, white
and blue and national flags, in F. M. Brown
Co.'s best style, and with a
very lovely display of flowers, plants in
bloom, and rare foliage plants from veitch's.
select orchestra under George Robinson
charge furnished spirited music. The exhi-
bition of experiments with the electric light
and rapid printing reflected great credit up
on the establishment. The exhibition in
cluded great variety of photographs OF
well known prominent New Haven ladies
and gentlemen exhibited in elegant frames
also specimens of the crayon, pastile and
water color work, which included fine life
size portraits of the late Burton Mallory,
the late e. T. Darlington, the late Jarvis
Brush, and of Professor Wayland, James D.
Dewell, Mr.. J. L. Joyce, E. Hayes Trew.
bridge, and grandson, Edmund, son of E.
81. Trowbridge. sr., the Doctors Whittemore,
Mrs. Clark, of Meriden, and others. The
decorations and pictures remain also today
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22

The remarkable results in disease SO uni
versal and with such a variety of character
istics as catarrh prove how efectuaIly Hoods
Sarsapsrilla acting through the blood reaches
every part of the human system. A medi-
cine, like anything else, can be fairly judged
only by its results. We point with pride to
the glorious record Hoods SarsapariIIa has
entered upon the hearts of thousands of peo-
pie It has cured Of casaErh. !.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22
Pleasant Event Preceding "a weddin

A very pleasant occasion took place at the
Cedar Hill Union mission on Middletown ave-
nue. last evening, when many gifts were pre-
ssnted to Rev. Milton s. Phillips and Miss
Hattie Dickson, who will to-day be united in
marriage. Mr.. Phillips has preached with
great acceptance at the mission many times
during his course at Yale Theological semi
nary, and Miss Dickson has a large circle of
friends also attendant at the mission and
elsewhere The happy pair will be married
at the residence of Miss Dickson's sister,
Mrs. Lane, wife of Secretary Fred A. Lane,
of the Yale Clock company. They leave soon
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22

VU1ACSV NO"Ss
Ball games ahead are as follows:

Ball games ahead are as follows:
May 22-Yale vs. Stock Exchange, at Staten Island
May 26-Yale vs.. Harvard, at Cambridge.
May S0-Yale Vs. Princeton, at New York.
June 2-Yale VS.. Brown, at New Haven-
June 6-YsIe vs.. Athletic, at New Haven.
June 7-Yale va Buffalo, at New Haven.
Jupe 9-Yale VS. Beacon, at New Haven.
June l3-YaIe Vs. Amherst, at Amherst.
June 16-Yaie VS. Rose Hill, at New Haven.
June l9-Yale vs. Chicago, at New Haven.
June 2l-Yale va Harvard, at Cambridge.
June 23-Yale vs. Princeton, at New York.
lime 26-YaIe VS. Harvard, at New Haven.
June 3o-Yaie vs. Harvard, at New York.
July 2-YaIe vs.. Brooklyn, at Brooklyn.
July 3-Yale VS.. Brooklyn, at Brooklyn.
JuIy yale vs. Harvard, at Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22
Tuesday, May %, 1888.
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DAY

VIEW AID HEh11dhA HH 10 1O-DA
Bargains in Millinery-E Malley Co.
City Hall Dining Rooms-0. Downs.
Eddy'B Rsfrigerators Galpin & Co.
u. Malley & Co.-straw Goods.
Fine Job Printing-D. F. Wiser & Co.
For Rent-Houses-H. O. Long
Tor SAle-Grand Piano-This Once.
For -Cottage-Samuel Fl. Barrows
Tor Sala-Businees- Business.
Grenadines-Monson Carpenter.
Hop Plaster-At Druggists.
Ladies' Straw HAts-E Malley Il So
More Eamb-George W. II. Hughes.
AGillinery-E. Malley Co.
Eotioe-Strong, Barnes, Hart GO.
Palmar's Hair Tonic-At Druggists.
PEARLS White Glyeerine-At Druggists
Photographic. A. Bowman
Pianos-143 Wooster Street.
Rooms With Bosrd-2O1 Orange street.
Butts and Wraps Malley u Co.
Telephone Stocks-W. 7. Hatch q Sons
Teas and Cofees-Ming Ling Yoong.
Trimmed School HSts-E Malley q Co.
William Frederick.
Ranted-Situation-28 Davenport Avenue.
wanted-S Situations William Street.
Wanted-Situation-20 Franklin Street
-Situatisn-Chapel and High Streets
-Situation-973 State Street.
Nantsd-SituAtion-l09 Oak Street.
Wanted-Situation-3 Broad Street.
wanted-Situation-6 Putnam Street.
wanted-Situation-9 Edgar Street.
Wanted-Situation- 40 Oak Street.
Western Farm Mortgagee-Alfred Walker.
Vilsonia-JuliuS Ives.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22

Mr.. Alfred Hopkins has sold his store ad-
ioining the Bridgeport National bank, and at
present occupied by the New England Boot
and Shoe company, to Mr.. William ID. Bisnop
So~ oIoo,,% @0o nnO
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22
Prnfseworthv Act.

Eddie Ditmus, son of Mr.. T. E. M. Ellis,
residence 80 Winthrop avenue, on Saturday
evening lost his weeks pay, four dollars,
while going home. His anxiety was relieved
later in the evening on its being restored to
him by Mr.. McCauley, of Stevens street,
and working at Winchester Arms company
shop It was praiseWorthy act.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22

Lydia E. Pinkham's great laboratory Lynn
Mass, is turning out millions of packages
of her celebrated Compound, which are be-
ing sent to the four winds, and actually find
their way to all lands under the sun and to
the remotest confines of modern civilization.
my1S 6t1w.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22
Trimmed Millinery.

1t is well-known fact that no house in
the State are doing such large millinery
business to-day as Edward Malley & Co., and
it is increasing daily. Large additions will
be made the coming season to the work
rooms, which are now inadequate. We are
consequently DESTROYS of reducing prices
earlier in order to move the present stock,
hence the low prices of this week
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22
Part OLA Bridal "trip.

Mr.. Charles Doerner and wife, of Bridge
port, are believed to be the first Connection
couple to pass over the new Brook, n bridge,
they having made the trip Saturday afternoon
nv nermission of officers in charge. Mrs.
Doerner is a daughter of Mr.. Jacob Arnold,
the cigar manufacturer. The young couple
were married last week Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF 81 GNAL SERVICE
WASHINGTON, D. U May 22-1 A. n.
New England partly cloudy weather, local rains
northeast backing northwest Winds stationary or
lower temperature generally higher pressure
For the Middle Atlantic States colder partly cloudy
weather. raius northerly Winds higher pressure
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22
snank ear 1heT o~n..ns

Messrs Hill, Lawler and White, of the
senior class of the Law school. have been Sc.
looted to speak for the Townsend prize at
the graduating exercises in June.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22
Bicycle Riding,

A correspondent says: An excellent exhi-
bition of bicycle riding was given in Connec-
ticut armory last evening by Master George
Nash, son of the proprietor of the Hotel Yale
on Court street, and was very much enjoyed
by large audience. His feats were simply
wonderful, and he well deserves the name of
the champion boy rider of New England.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22
my1S 6t1W.

Many who never complain are nevertheless
seriously Ill. Use Browns Iron Bitters and
there will be no cause for complaint.
6f7u
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22

We call attention of chronic sufferers to a
second article on second page, headed Will
sonia and Physicians. Ponder well as you
read. It involves your life. my22 2d1w.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22

pint of the finest ink for families or
schools can be made from a ten cent package
of Diamond Dye. Try them.
mis- 6dIw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22

Officer Was found the door of Armstrong
| & Co. s store on Chapel street open last even
| ing. The door was shut around and the
bolts thrown out, but they failed to lock in.
| The firm was notified and the store was soon
| locked sacnralv
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22

The Harugari Liedertafel opened their
new hall last evening with appropriate exer.
cises. The hall which was described in yes
tsrday mornings COURIER was finely decora-
stsdfwith evergreens, and the national colors. A
large audience enjoyed fine concert from
the society of which the, following was the
programme:
!. Overture, Martha" .Flotow
Nalon's Orchestra
2. Rheingauer Gruss-. Moehring
Harugari Liedertafel
8. Thuermer{ baritone Solo, .Matthies
Herr Hees.
4. ndtosezauDer- ADI
Doppel-Q uartette.
5. Potpourri, Lucretia Borgia. Donizetti
Malon's Orchestra.
6. Der Wanderbursch. Observation-Disclosures. Proch
Herr Krauss.
Harugart Liedertafel
A programme of sixteen dances was ar
ranged which were danced to the music OF
Malon's orchestra. During the evening a
spread was provided to which ample justice
was done. The committee of arrangements
were: R. Blattermann, M. Taitsch, F. Abt,
G. Dutscher, Charles Ripping.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22
improve Your Complexion

With PEARLS White Glycerine, an article long
known to chemistry to penetrate the Skin
without injury, leaving it soft, clear and
beautiful. Druggists sell it.
my228teod&W
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22
Rarrnfna i'm nTfIIfnery

Attention is called to the advertisement of
Business for Sale, y which is good oppor-
tunity for some one.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22

The Hop Plaster will cure Back Ache, and
all other pains instantly. 25 cents only at
druggists my22 6d1w.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-22
gaet1aI Motifes.
For Toilet. Laundry
WiIsonia and PHYSICIANS.

A ND house cleaning, uee Household Ammonia
Sold by ]. D. DEWELL l. co,
And all leading grocera, ap19 BINS cod