davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21
Barnes-Hemingway.
Interesting Wedding Exercises i'm the
 

Interesting Wedding Exercises in the
 Annex.
 The wedding ceremonies at the Second Congregational church last evening filled the church to overfowing and as soon as seven o'clock the assemblage began to gather at the doors, but the wedding did not take place until eight and half o'clock. The floral display was most beautiful and was very handsomely and tastefully arranged. There was an arch at the entrance of the middle aisle, another at the head of the aisle, where the silken knot was tied. Under the center of this arch was a floral yoke suspended. On the left side of the arch was the letter B in white flowers and on the right side was the letter H in red flowers, the two arches being connected from the top by three white rib bons. The floral work was done by intimate friends of the bride, Miss Rosa Burwel, Miss Lillie Burwell and Miss Fife Tyler. A car- pet covered the passage way from the door of the church to the carriage.
 Shortly before the ceremony commenced pr. Barnett executed some very fine selec- tions upon the organ. At thirty-five min utes after eight Edward H. Barnes and Miss Lulu R. Hemingway came up the center aisle, preceded by the ushers, and there under the beautiful arch of evergreens and flowers were made husband and wife by the pastor of the church, the Rev. H. o. Hovey. Will let A. Hemingway, Lois O. Smith and James s. Hemingway, of Fair Haven, and Arthur Woodruff, of Mount Carmel, were the ushers, and right well did they fulfill their duties. The bride was attired in an elegant white ottoman silk, en train and tRstefully trimmed. Later in the evening the wedding couple started on their bridal tour of two or three weeks, going to Niagara Falls, Saratoga, Lake George and other places of note. The presents were numer- ous, and among the gifts to the bride were one thousand dollars from her father, H. F. Hemingway; china tea set, from Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Barnes, father of the groom; and a gold watch and chain from MT. Ed ward H. Barnes, now her husband. MT. Barnes has large farm in Middlefeld, and his new house, a large one, was completed last week, and this week on Tuesday it was beautifully furnished throughout, and this would seem as though Mir. B. intended to make that his future home His friends hope not but trust that when he returns he will still continue his residence among his own people and friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21
The Ao.H. Picnic.

To-day the annual picnic of the Fifth divis- ion, A. O. H., will be held at Hamilton Park All the arrangements are concluded for an enjoyable occasion, and those who attend will have fund of resources for recreation and pleasure There willHBsp base ball match, horse racing, trotting and games of all kinds, and many prominent Hibernians from other parts of the State will be in at- tendance The advance sale of tickets indi- cates large attendance, but James J. ooogan, the genial and popular president, says there will be room enough for all.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21
LOCAL NEWS.
RrfaH Mention.


 The water main on Lincoln street burst last evening. The superinte of the Water company was notified.
 Governor Waller has appointed Thomas R. Trowbridge, ,jr., to be harbor commissioner to fill the vacancy caused by the death O. the late Henry Trowbaidge.
 Our report of the annual meeting of the Board of Associated Charities, held last even ing at the chapel of the Third oongrega- tional church, will be given in to-morrow's issue.
 While the driver of 'tBarkentin's" delivery wagon was turning around on Warren street last evening he upset the wagon, breaking the shaft and cutting the horse about the legs.
 The case of the forger, William H. Dun we'll was continued in the City court yester- day morning until the 23d, after Mrs. Brace whose name he had forged to an order for $15 on o. B. North, had testified.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21
"WILSONIA" Magnetic Appliances

The inventor of our appliances at their first introduction prescribed 6 pieces as ne- cessary to permeate the entire system with magnetism and thus obtain a cure These have been called our body suit, and agents have been required to insist upon the entire suit in their sales as the reputation of the Wilsonia was at stake in the matter. In many cases even greater number of appliances seemed necessary. It has been a matter which it has been impossible to decide only by experiment. In few instances recently we have learned that half the number of pieces have wrought great relief. Even the belt alone. The Wilsonia Magnetic Clothing Co., have decided not to limit their agents any longer as to the amount of appliances, as they regard the success of the Wilsonia for the past three years in curing chronic dis eases as PLACED BEYOND ALL QUES- TON, so that if one, two or three appli- ances do not cure the six or more pieces will if curable So it is safe for the company now to allow the patient to buy as few pieces as they choose, and then add more if it is necessary So We suggest that now during the warm season those suffering from Catarrh should try the Belt ,Insoles and Sleeping Cap We now honestly think they may cure and can be worn during the warm season without discomfort, and are more effective, and if not sufficient to complete cure it will be easy to add more on the return of cooler weather. And so with dyspepsia, the belt alone cover ing the liver and stomach has given great relief. So in all eases of general debility. Adopt this plan. If chronic disease can be cured with half the amount of appliances and at half the expense, we should be glad to know it, as certainly all chronic sufferers will.
 We shall resume our review of Dr. Austin FEnt's little book on Medical Ethics and Eti- OT1ette next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21
New York Expenses From a PhiIadeI- Phta Standpoint.


 New York Correspondence Philadelphia TinesJ
 While contrasting the pains of fiat life in New York with the pleasures of the home or whole house life in Philadelphia, the fact should not be overlooked that it costs much more to feed family here than 1t does in your city. The writer speaks from pretty long experience in the latter and from two years close obser vation in this city, and is thoroughly convinced that family can be kept in Philadelphia on the same class of food for about fifty per cent. less than in New York. The market men and grocers here pile on the prices unoonscionably, else they are compelled to make high charges by having to pay high prices for their goods at wholesale. Though flour, sugar, coffee and other standard articles may be but little more costly here than with you, meats and vegeta- bles. fruits, fish and the many minor things used in family cost very much more here than in Philadelphia, and I will not admit that this market is as good as yours. A friend whose pas5-books and monthly bills I am permitted to inspect, and whose family consists of only three persons and servant, pays the butcher on an average at least $40 per month and the grocer about $50, al though he imports from Pennsylvania most of the butter and a large proportion of the poultry he consumes, and buys his fish, con- fectionery and various other things from others than his grocer and butcher. He does his best to live economically, vet the mere feeding of his little family does not cost him less than $1, 800 year, while his fiat costs him $500. Add to this S2. 100 the gas and ice bill, the coal bill, servants hire and other incidental and unavoidable expen ses-saying nothing about clothes-and vou will be able to form an idea of what it costs to live in New York. The above figures in dicate what it costs @ careful and prudent man to live in the lowest priced genteeI fiat with very small family. What then must be the cost eff keeping large family in flat renting for, say $1, POOP. No amount of pru- dence can keep the expenses of such fami- ly down to less than $5,000 a year. can remember when-some forty years ago-re- tired merchants of your city, then considered rich men, lived in noble mansions on Arch street and kept their carriages on an income no larger than this sum, and their expenses included a fair interest on the cost of their dwellings,, according to their value in those days and even to-day 5000 is deemed handsome income in your city but here, as we see, that amount is consumed in living in a miserable flat. perhaps three or four stories from the ground.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21
Political Notices.

The chairnnen of the several Republican Ward com mi5tees of the town of New Haven hereby noti- ned 10 meet in room No. l, at Mo- 48 Church street, at o'clock Saturday evening" June 2sd, for the purpose of electing chairman of the Town commit tee for the ensuing year.
 LUCIUs P. DEN1ING,
 chaisman of Republican Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21
Thursday, June 2I, 1883.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTs TO-DAY.

Aliens Brain Food-At Druggists' Browns Iron Bitters-At DrugRists' Coal-MoCusker & Schroeder. Oollins' Voltaic PlaSter-Ak DrugRists'. Creamery Butter-D. M. Welch E Son. Dontistry-G. Fl. Gidney.
 Durkee's Salad Dressing-At Drugg1sts. For SAle-State Rights-Long & HInman. For sale-Beach Wagon-42 Union Street. Garbage Notice-C. R. Whedon, Interesting Facta-John Kerley. Iron Bitters-AtDrugRists. Little Cathartic Pills-At Druggists. Sanford's Ginger-At Druggists'.
 ghorthAnd Taught-F. H. Oogswel. Whnted-LadieB-W. Sanford
 Wanted-Girl-7OP Park Street.
 WAnted-Girls-Munson Co.,
 Wanted -Situation-50 Canal Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21

Mrs. Cole of Win dhan, N. H., declares tha her life was saved by Hoods Sarsapalilla. She had 37 terrible scrotuious sores
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. O, June 21-1 A. M. For New England, partly cloudy weather, rain in northern parts light variable winds slight rise fol lowed by falling barometer, slight changes in tenn perature. For the Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather, followed during the afternoon or evening by local rains winds shifting to south and east no change in temperature, sight rise followed by falling barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21

Verify the world moves and knowledge is increased daily. Crosby's 5 minute cure is confessedly ahead of all pain conquering agents and thousands are constantly testify. ing to it's wonderful beneficent effects. All druggists. 3teod2tw18
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21
ro.pAY's pRoaRAMME.

This morning at 9 o'clock the Charleston ians will be received by President Porter and the faculty of Yale college, who will escort them through the various college buildings, after which some of the large manufacturing concerns will be visited. About noon the visitors will be escorted to the depot by the Foot Guard and reception committee, and will take the train for Hartford.
 The following gentlemen from Hartford will come to this city to day on the morning train to meet the southern visitors and es- cort them to the "Capitol city:" Colonel Lucius A. Barbour, Colonel John B. Clapp, Colonel Charles Ms Joslyn, Lieutenans-Gov- ernor George G. Sumner, the Hon. John R. Hills, the Hon. E. S. Cleveland, Dr. $. R. McNary, Joseph l.. Barbour, John H. Brock Iesby, Captain, T. NJ. Smith, Lieutenant R. o. Cheney, and Lieutenant T. T. Wells.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21
YALE GLEE CLUB.

CarIl's Opera House is sure to be filled next Tuesday evening by large and cultured audience, the occasion being the annual summer concert of the Yale Glee club. One of their remarkable programme, has been pre- pared. All intending to go should secure their seats early as there will surely be large demand for them.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21
JOHN L. SULLIVAN.

Tonight the famous John l.. Sullivan ap- pears at Peck's Grand Opera House. The announcement is enough to fill the house. Those who attend will not only see the greatest light in the profession. but will vitness a superior athletic entertainment. MT. Sullivan will arrive in this city this forenoon. There will be no mistake about his appearing this time, as advertised.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21

Smart weed and belladonna combined with the other Ingredients used in the best porous plasters make Carter's s. W. & B. Backache Plasters the best in the market. Price g cents.
 Wholesale by Richardson 6 O.. all drug gists at retail. ie6 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21
Entertainments.

This play will be presented at Carll's Op- era House on Fridayfevening by the famous Joseph K. Emmet and his own special com pany. The play has had very successful run and will probably fill the house. Seats to be had at Loomis'.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21

WelIs' Rough on COrns. Ask for Wells s'Rough on Corns." 15c Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts, bunions.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21

Sure Cure. A bottle of Dr. Fuller's Pocket Injection with syringe combined. All druggists, $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21

For five cents, Wells, Richardson < Co, Burlington, Vt, will send colored samples of all colors of Diamond Dyes with directions
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21
The Trip of the Grays.

 Arrival mt Albany-Grand Reception
 What the Courier Correspondent says
 About it.
 The Grays who left this city on Tuesday night for Albany, encountered dense fogs between here and New York, but, as will be seen by dispatch from our special corre- spondent, arrived at their,destination in good time and were warmly welcomed:
 Especial to rhs JOURNAL AND CoURERd
 ALBANY, June 20.
 The Grays arrived here at 6:1O p. m. by the fine steamer Chauney Vibbard. They missed the boat at New York, having been detained on board the c. H. Northam at Hell Gate by fog on the Sound, but took the Vib- bard at Poughkeepsie, half way up the river, by taking the 1O:3O Hudson River train. They crossed New York on the Elevated railroad. They had fifty minutes to spare at Pough- keepsie and took dinner there. The New Haven party, with band, numbers over one hundred. They had truly rousing recep- ton from the Washington Continentals. A body of the Continentals on a jaunty steam tug, covered with flags, met them three miles below Albany and accompanied them to the city. The Grays were on the for ward deck of the Vibbard, their band playing fne- ly, and @ grand chorus of steam whistles from large steamers and small and from squad of tugs, s,and the roar of half dozen cannons and cheer upon cheer greeted them. The recep- tion was deafening and soul stirring. About ten thousand people were out. The Wash ington ContinentaIs escorted the Grays to their armory. The whole city seemed to have turned out on the sidewalks and for blocks they were packed with people. The visitors were welcomed to Albany by Capt. Stack poole of the Continentals Captain Arnold replying. Refreshments and handshaking followed and then the line of march was taken to the Delevan House, the finest hotel in Albany, where rooms were as- signed and supper followed. In the evening the Washington Continentals assisted by the Albany Burgess Corps and Albany Jackson Guards, two very fine organizations, did the honors to the Grays, showing them the diff ferent armories and other attractions. On Thursday at 9 o'clock Hon. F. H. Woods, in the absence of the Mayor, will welcome the Grays, and at 10 cars will be taken for Lake George and Saratoga; banquets ."at both places.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21

The papers are full ot flood" medicines, but there is no flood" nonsense about Car ters Liver Bitters. They make you want all the food you can get
 Wholesale by Richardson & Co.,; all drug gists at retail je6 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-21

1A1Eer a Dfl6I r6SG aG LQ6 OnlOu arnOTy bU6 visitors were escorted about the city by the Foot Guard until o'clock, when they return ed to the armory and enjoyed fine banquet provided by the Guard. At 3 o'clock the officers of the Foot Guard escorted their guests to the residence of ex-Mayor Robert son on Temple street where they were warm ly welcomed by Mrs. Robertson and daugh- ters and MT. John B. Robertson, ir., the ex- Mayor having been detained at the West Ha- ven shore with the guests who had gone to Hills Homestead to dine. The visi- tors chatted with the ladies in the parlors for a short time, sang one or two songs and were then invited to the dining room where splendid repast was served to the company, which included all the delica- cies of the season. At o'clock Captain Marshall informed his command that the time for forming the parade had arri we'd. Before leaving, however, the gallant captain returned thanks to ex-Mayor Robertson and the ladies of his household for the very hand some manner in which they had been enter tained, and also expressed his great gratifca- ton at the general good feeling displayed by everybody they had met since their arrival on northern soil.
 In the absence of ex-Mayor Robertson, ex. Governor English responded. He said in substance as follows: ''We are delighted with your visit to New Haven. We of the hiIIy North extend to you of the sunny South a cordial welcome. We believe that the South will reap her benefits of the United Republic in the future.' He anticipated that the South would reap her entire share of benefits from the late war and with uni ted people the country would march on in triumph.
 Just as the company was leaving Mayor Robertson's residence, the honored ex- Mayor put In an appearance and was warmly greet ed by members of the company, some Of whom had met him in Charleston. He ex- pressed his regrets that he had been detained so long at the shore, but was pleased to learn that the visitors had been so well entertained by the ladies during his absence
 The visitors gave three cheers and sttieer" fer the ex-Mayor and his family and retired. They marched directly to Union armory and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-15

General Sherman y one o. the most
popular men In Washington. Judging
BY the demand for him At social enter
tainments. He rarely. II ever. dimes &C
home. As he goes ont 90 regularly. he
sometimes forgets where he Is 70 20.
The other night he came out On his
doorstep in : great hurry. He was IN
dinncr-drcss, but hcsitated after he
came out Of the door. Mn. Sherman,
who was in the hall, asked what was
the matter.
by George" said che General. II
was 70 20 % dinncr somewhere tonight
and, to save my blessed life. have for
gotten where
Mrs. sherman came % the door, and
pointing 70 old General Van yliet, who
was going quietly up the street, said:
There goes General Van vliet He ID
generally 1t dinners where You are In
vited. You follow him and 90 IN where
he does
by George, what splendid idea. I
cant miss Il following that lead. Van
vliet can be trusted 70 smell out the
dinner places"
Away sailed Tccnmseh, and. as Ne did
not return. II was safe 70 conclude that
he was fortunate In finding the right
place -- Washington Cor. DetU1 Free
Ryrs&
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-15

~I must have a peacock. john said
AiSs Hildrcth. - she met her man-ser-
want on the lawn. Tile would look 90
inelv On the balustrade. with his
feathers spread or trailing them over
WE green sward. really must have
one. John. VI
They ~ IN awfsl nuisance, marin, y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-15

"a bridge between New York and
Brooklyn was talked Of u early a. 1929,
at which time the estimated cost was
$6OO.OO0. Quite difference between
that sum and o15, 900. 600.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-15

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f.c,r '' N" ''"'
..Th.v re.,,. ~, .x.., mn.
MI. ~, ~ Nv. N. $3.50, ' $500.
matter nrached hsr 49,. .srt.".i; ' -
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.ddcJ ;rr.,sx.!re,i. N 49, ~.
mo,her ann r;.e;, - $500 INV ~.
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Ill praver.meefinc and ~ nsra s S;.'1
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Wnrd ~ ~ s;rt "a u 49, s -
sb.m. ,har.s u. 80
h;r.J h.in " ,,ar 49, - 'I'ns ~. ~
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,cd ,.;,r;.'- :s - w
$500. "''aa ~ .ie c'snn Collar /,
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~ r-;sh ~. 49, - a.. \, - ~.
p..a'- 49, ~ y. u,cn' sa'o s''rs
Tas g.. r;lh .s's st. sne Peacock.
49, n'sn' nl.e1 w peacoek
arrival. however. Miss Prudence never
closed her eyes.or the bird his mouth, 80
% speak; but when be pranced across
the lawn in the morning light. Miss
Prue thought she would rather lose
her sleep than the sight Of 50 much
..si'.s ~, - yhu,n h. N. j.
s,o.r 20 .hia,.i 90 ~, tr ! na,e - IN =
cojno 70 Keen ~ nc.cocl = J.se - ~
ported; ana Ms Noyes herself dropped
n . suggest that he could be killed and
stunned
Hell BE quite as decorative said
sne. without disturbing the neigh
pors
livery two or three days q small ur-
enln "our1 appear Win tns piru ~ tow
a,'u 'e,na'n' usii'u'sIs; iour peacock
.afe oser " Dekehs ana iNs
ls,s :,.. mn, ALONG nome ,or when
1n",1s sunn,s pieces - small change
"ouiu ~ .iso'i'seu.
anu VINO are YOU sne asked wien
'ne AIM younss'er nau performed 'ne
Sni''s oe'''soi'n' SERVICE some haii-uoz-
81 W. 'i' AZ. - D. x.:n, y,
n ~ rarson Miiicr > poy
..Wh~ 81. .,,r, I~.c,,., ~ :,
..iss.,i'h .t'.. MI. y, ..;a
Hf;ss prns 4. NJ. ,rs,a 'l;, TIC .,,ss 49,
Ter, -.,..,. e5
Ry MI time H. mar h;rd had ,o<t
III VIII. '', ~ WI WI, ~. o.'e a. loS'
$3.50 w n , IN, .,''.s. IL. Ss!,i III
hr,,ha~s IN ,ha;~ Observation-Disclosures ard
,,,,.a,.,,'5 800 '. 49,. '' .''h S'',
,r.rt =, ~ o,.' $50" f N - ". ~
,h,, II, =, $500. IN ~ Sho',a
ia.r, h.,+.r $3.50 III, MN pr,..,a,''.a
,<.;., .,.', f'.'., ;., I.' f.nr''.
found III twn N;llsrs inside IT, nen
/ cbasjrc Mn .hopt ~ d;snlav MI MINI
roe willie their li,tie sister stood ont-
| s'sI. AMI ..lanpc.I III hands And 1 crow,
~ other children sIo,d reening between
the SlafS.
..Wbat 49, xon do;ng children ~, sbe
cried
..Oh. we've bccn reading abont nca-
cocks. Ind the, need EXERCISE yonch-
s.f.l *s... 49,. ,f:,i.