davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18
West Haven.

Wedding tn the Congregational Church
 An Interesting Social Event..
 Last evening at 8 o'clock, at the Congrega- tional church, West Haven, Mir. Edward F. Smith, for a number of years past with R. B. Bradley $ Co.,, of this city, was united in marriage to Miss Lida G., eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. M. Richards, of West Ha- ven. There was a large attendance and 1t was one of the most interesting social events of the season in the borough. The church was elaborately decked with flowers through out and a chancel of flowers and everereens was extemporfzed for the occasion, while gates of flowers in the main aisle denoted the limits assigned to the more intimate friends of the families. Two young pages, brother of the bride and a nephew of the groom, performed the duty of gate tenders On the sacred desk was a large mass of flowers and three floral bells very exquisite The officiating clergyman was the Rev Mir. Squires, pastor of the church. The service was in the Episcopal form The bridesmaids were Miss Hattie Smith, sister of the groom, Miss Nettie Rich ards sister of the bride. Miss Annie Hatch, a cousin, and Miss Lottie Thomas, an intimate friend of the bride. The ushers were Messrs. Baldwin of Cleveland, O., and Richards and Stock of West Haven and Knapp of New Haven. The bride was taste fully and elegantly attired and looked charm ingly. reception to the relatives and i'm mediate friends took place at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Richards with tempting array of refreshments. The presents were numerous and elegant, including two cases of silverware from his fellow associates at R. B. Bradley & Co 8, fine chamber Set from the brides parents, very costly Turkish rug from an uncle of the bride in Cleveland, O., brio a-brac, @ number of very fine en- cravings and many other desirable gifts. The happy pair left for 8 trip to Cleveland, O., to be absent about two weeks. They take with them the best wishes of a large circle of friends
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18
The Grand Army.
Next Weeks Entertainment-The Fro"

Next Weeks Entertatnment-The Pro-
 Gramme. The following is the programme for tne Grand Army entertainment to be held in Peck's Grand Opera House on Wednesday evening next:
 l. Camp Ecene, soldiers, etc. Second Regimen band in full uniform will render Reey' g. "A Day in Camp' Then will follow the singing of "Tent- ing Tonight on the Old Camp Ground" and oth- under the lead of Professor Jepson. The scene to conclude with the execution ot the manual of arms and bayonet drill by the c. c. I. cadets under the command of Comrade Stove. q stSweet Roses will Bloom Again." (new)
 Silver City Quartette. 8. Difficult balancing feats on bicycle.
 Champion Dan. Canary. 4 March, ''Triumphap. p.....................Bl Bleger
 Second Regiment Band. 5. Flute solo, 'sRhapsodie AmericA". TerschRk
 Leader Fred. Guilford 6. 'tTAo Salvation Armyo. .Branam
 Silver City Quartette. '. Overture 'End of the World".. .Rolltnson
 Second Regiment Band. ,r,-- 8. Operetta-t'Ny New Maid" Characters Lady Lucy Lestrange.....M Miss Adelaide Phelps Countess Crasmere . Miss Lizzie 0. Gaffney Sceue-Boudoir of Lady Lestrange. 10. .Waltz-"Moonbeann"-- arnlSi Second Regiment Rand Il. Finale-"Marching Through Georgia" Chorus of Fifty, Second Regiment Band ana Auoi ence.
 The advance sale of seats insures crowd ed house. There promises to be quite de | mand for reserved seats at Loomis' on Mon | day.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18
Personal.


 City Auditor Lake has bad attack of in huenza which detains him from the office for a day OF two.
 Chief Engineer Hendrick, though attend ing to business. is still quite indisposed with malaria and his health is not, what his friends would wish it. He may have to seek for change of air before fully recovering his strength and vigor.
 Father Kennedy, of Ansonia, is still con- fined to his bed with an attack of pneu- monia.
 Mrs. William O. Beach, of Trumbull, who has long been i'll, is recovering.
 Rev. Dr. Clark, of the Fairfield avenue M. E. church, Bridgeport, was given a reception by his people last evening.
 Major Edward V. Preston, superintendent of agencies for the Travellers Insurance com pany. Hartford, left for California yesterday for two months trip. He was accompanied by Mrs. Preston and they will visit their son, who is in business in Denver, Colorado.
 Miss Edith Johnson, of the Greenwich ave. nue school, is indisposed for two weeks with throat trouble, which was preceded by a threatened attack of pneumonia. A large cir ele of friends will be glad to hear that she is fast improving.
 Rev. E. I. Sanford, rector of Grace church, oAI AdFouS buu 1lS5 HlarLQa Hn60l6f VIII be married, June 13, in Grace church.
 Selectman Cooper was the victor in the contes for the gold headed cane at the fair of St. Joseph's Catholic church
 Mrs. John Insult, of 374 Orchard street, picked up in her cellar Wednesday afternoon an adder twenty-seven inches long, under the impression that it was @ short length of hose. She dropped it in short metre, and called in a friend, who killed the ''varmint. {" The marriage of ". H. H. Mason and Miss Gertrude B. Cooley, daughter of ex-Repre- sentative Charles H. Cooley, of Hartford, took place at the Church of the Redeemer in that city Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. Mir. Dearborn officiating. There was very large attendance The bride was charmingly and elegantly attired. Frank H. Lepard was the best man, and c. Howard Moore, of Bristol, George $. Boltwood and Walter O. Camp, (the last two classmates of the Qrooml acted as ushers. A family reception followed the wedding.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18
Committee on Sewers.

The Committee on Sewers held a meetips last evening in rooms 10 and II City Hall Alderman Klenke presiding
 Professor Newton, representing the Win. chester observatory, favored the petition for sewer in Prospect street, between Sachem and Division streets. Professor Northrop also favored the sewer and Professor Norton ob- jected. Tabled for future consideration.
 The petition for 8 sewer in Hamilton street, between Chapel and Greene streets, was favored by the petitioners.
 It is the only block in the street that is not severed The committee voted to recon mend.
 The petition for sewer in Dow street, be- tween George and Oak streets, was favored by MT. W. H. Stahl and opposed by Dr. MorreM and large number of other proper ty holders. It was voted to give the peti- tioners leave to withdraw.
 Remonstrants were heard against a sewer in East Chapel street which had already been recommended by the committee. Voted to give the remonstrants leave to withdraw.
 The recommendation of the Board of Public Works for sewer in Lamberton and Button streets was next considered. The construction of the sewer was strenuously opposed by William Button and others. Voted that the recommendation be not granted.
 J. H. Rowland appeared in opposition to the sewer on the south side of Whalley aye nue. between University Place and Garden street. Tabled for further inquiry and re- norf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18

Their Wants Are Being Relieved.

As soon yesterday as the condition of Jacob Rosenthal of 32 Day street became known aid began to pour in. President Son. nenberg of the Hebrew Aid society, visited the man and gave him five dollars and orders for $2. 50 worth of groceries for four weeks Mrs. B. Shoninger provided clothing and other necessaries for the family. Rosenthal has never been to the Associated Charities for aid and they knew nothing of the case As 1t is now the family is in fair way to get along and the father has stock of clusters and brushes worth about $15.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18
Humor in the Stomach.

Much of the distress and sickness attribu. ted to dyspepsia. chronic diarrhoea and othez causes is occasioned by humor in the stom- ach Several cases with all the characteris. tics of these complaints have been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected by this medicine are so wonderful that the simplest statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare curative agents, and when once used secures the confidence Of the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18

Connecticut journal furnishes the fol- lowing toothsome bit of literary diet. It may appear ''fshy" at first glance, but it isn't i:
 "A paper called The Idiot has appeared in Paris, France. No doubt it is intended for those queer fish that are supposed in-Seine. " Anybody in America could be properly called insane or an idiot if he should declare ca- tarrh to be incurable. People used to think so. The newspapers now contain data,
 names, facts and dates of cures of this loath- some malady. Everybody has come to know
 that Ely's Cream Balm cures catarrh, and it is the only preparation that will do it. ''Ely's Cream Balm has cured me of several years standing, writes Mr. Frank O. Ogden,
 of Elizabeth, N. J. stI have recovered my sense of taste and smell. The Balm has no equal as 8 cure for this terrible disease'' It is not liquid or snuff, and is easily ap- piled. m1Seodaw2v
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18
The B1aoEs WinCasa.

The closing argument in the Brooks will case, Bridgeport, was made by Amos s. Treat yesterday. Judge Culver occupied about three-quarters of an hour in his charge to the jury which was very fair to both parties The jury just before 3 o'clock came in and reported that they could not agree and were again sent out. After further deliberation they returned and reported that they were hopelcssly disagreed and the court discharged them and the case will have to be tried over oooiV
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18
Sk AIovaiuE

grand carnival to be given by St. Aloy sius T. A. B. society will be held in Unior armory on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday evenings, May 24, 25, 26 and 2s Music for dancing by select orchestra of siz pieces. Prompting by Profess or Mitchell. A gold headed cane is to be awarded to the most popular man in New Haven, and other articles are to be awarded.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18
Judge heldnn Next Monday Exenir

Judge Sheldon, at his lecture on Protec- ton before the Kent club some four weeks ago, was unable, on account of lack of time, to answer the questions which had been asked him by various members of the club, and will therefors reply to those questions and such others as may be asked orally on Monday evening, May 2l, at 8 p. m, at the Law school lecture room. Members of the university are cordially invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18

Lydia B. E.Pinkhams 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 6E1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18
Friday, May Is, 1888.
I1EW ADTERTIsEMEN7is TiO-DA

Bargains For Cash-J. H. Kearney Browns Iron Bitters-As Druggiats'. Building Lots-R. E. Baldwin. Choice Fresh Prune5-Bo.t ton Grocery Store. Diamond Dyes-At Druggists. 1ely's Cream Balsm-At Druggists'. Fine Large Shad-Judson Brothers. For Rent-Rooms-96 Olive Street. For Rent-House-B. L, Lambert. Fancy Crackers -BeEton Grocery Store. GreAt Sale-Simpson, Crawford Simpson. Iron Bitters-At Druggists.
 Kidney Wort-At Druggists. GJesting-Tax Committee
 Notice-Naugatuek Railroad Company. Sea Food-J. Smith & Son.
 Vegetable Compound-Lydia E. Pinkham. Nyanted-Blacksmith-Ge George Panneton. Notwithstanding Grown Street. Wanted-Situation-47 winthrop Avenue. Wanted-Situation-78 Franklin Street. Nvanted-Situatian-29 Portsea Street. WAnted-Situation-60 Grand Street. Wanted-Situation-12 Whiting Street. Wedding Presents-At Monson'B.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18
meriden,s FaIr RoomInx.

The G. A. R. fair held in the Town Hall Meriden, on the opening night drew large number of people There has been large donation of articles and the Post will un- doubtedly raise considerable money Each evening there is 8 literary entertainment followed by dancing
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18

All cases of weak or lame back, headache. rheumatism, &c., will find reliefS by wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Backaehe Plasters. Price 25 cents
 Wholesale by Richardson & Co.,; all drug g1sts at retail my16 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERvICE,S
 WASHINGTON, D. y May 18-1 A. M. ) For New England, slightly warmer, fair weather, followed by local rans winds mostly southery, low or pressure.
 For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather, followed by local rains, warmer southerly winds, lower pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18

In the Hop Plaster are united Fresh Hops. Gums and Balsams, and it's power is wonder full in curing Backache, Sprains, Bruises, Neuralgia, Pain in the Side or Soreness any where. Thousands testify to this
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18

A complete antidote to all malarial poison are Carter's Liver Bitters yet free from qui- nine and everything injurious. Try them.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Go. all drug gists at retail. my16 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18

Nearly ahalf ton of candy was sold yesterday at the Boston Grocery, 386 Chapel street. Wis itors can find to-day and every day full line of groceries, canned goods, choice French prunes, fruit, raisins, nuts, etc, etc. The goods will please you and the prices also. See adv.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18

A pint of the finest ink for families or schools can be made from a ten cent package of Diamond Dye. Try them.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18

J. Smith & Son, stall 28 City market. A full variety of sea food, fresh mackerel, fresh codfsh, Connecticut river shad, clans, Holsters, etc. Orders filled promptly and goods delivered in any part of the city
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18
The Baptist Seaside Resort 49 Lots Spoken For.


 A special meeting of the Connecticut Bap- tist Bible school executive committee was held Wednesday evening in the South Baptist church, Hartford. There was fair attendance, and 8 decided interest WAS shown in the mat ters brought forward. Addresses were made by the Rev. Drs. Stone and J. D. Herr, of Norwich, and by Mir. Willis S. Bronson, of Hartford. The project for establishing 8 SC aside summer resort for the Connecticut Baptlsts at Crescent Beach below New London, towards Mantle, WAS brought up by Dr. Herr and the plan was explained. A tract of thirty three acres is offered the association at low price. It does not front upon the water, but is close to it. It is proposed by the com mittee to offer one hundred lots (5O by 100 feet) at $100 each. This will raise $1O,0 ,000, which will be sufficient to pay for all the land, and build a tabernacle and road to the beach. The place chosen is eligi- ply situated the ground being two feet high CT than that on which the Ninigret House is built Already forty nine of the lots have been spoken for; eleven of them by gentle men of Hartford. The beach is easily reach ed by steamboat and rail, and it makes cap- ital place for picnics and excursions, being only few hours ride from Hartford and other cities either by cars or boat Then there will be a meeting of those who sub scrlbed, and the lots will be disposed of by choice,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18

Don't wear dingy or faded things when the ten cent Diamond Dyes will make them good as new. They are perfect. mall 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18
Ho for Albany.
Severed an Artery with n Jack.knffe,

Severed an Artery with a Jaek-knffe.
 In order to enjoy the circus while it was in Bridgeport George Brown, of Easton, drank ten cents worth of hard cider and made for the city. He fell into the hands of the pc lice and was locked up in cell. In the morning he was found lying in pool of blood, having cut the artery of one arm with a jack-knife. He was discharged and started out to walk home to his wife and child
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18

Many who never complain are nevertheless seriously ill. Use Browns Iron Bitters and there will be no cause for complaint. my1S 6t1W
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18
A Sad Acciden.tos a Tea1nster.

Michael NJ. Wrinn, driver for Bernard Brady, was thrown from the truck yesterday forenoon at the corner of State and Fair streets, his horses being alarmed by the pass ing circus procession He was insensible and was taken into store near by and Dr. Jud- son summoned. Later he was removed to his home % Oak street Dr. Judson thought that no bones were broken, but the internal injuries might be great MT. Wrinn is a single man 2l years old and living with his mother.
 Struck by a Train, But Able tO Get Home.
 As the train from New York due here at 6:13 last evening reached the depot in this city, man in a pitjable condition was help ed on to the platform, The man was Thom- as Brennan, of Meriden, who had been struck by freight traiu a short time before at Nor walk depot. It was intended to take the man to the hospital, but he revived and de- sired to go home. He was injured quite severely on the left side and leg
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18


 F different styles Furniture Frng from loo yard Quilts vIuo Quilts $1s ownIof in market Figured Canbrcs M % ore Spring Fl uofers special Ibagains sin F. BROWN CO., special gnsin Gents Gauge Underwear Also great 0wuthsw sweekof 
 Goods Feathers.
 will Buttons shown in this city . 1n , E. s2.69 BROWN elegant assortment Jet Jewey F.. BROWN F.. Underwear assortment or the M BROWN co will Cod Silks BROWN co will 6ineh Pin Head Checks that can oferan asortne quantity t price M Unlaundued F. M. them he st 25c fin America.
 F. M BROWN co will Monday special bargain button Real Kid
 
 BROWN Collars M BROWN O. will Ladies M BROWN CO will Monday special bargains Dress Trimmings Fringes
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18

Hear the foreman: sThe jury have agreed that Crosby's minute cure is swift sure and harmless and will alleviate all pain'' All druggists. 3teodwm14
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18

We heard a small boy say at the circus,
 "There weren't 15 boys in the whole school today" We could have believed him had he said there were not 15 boys of the city outside the circus grounds. Circus day is coming to be recognized as a priveliped holiday for the boys and the rural popula- tion. They formed a large element of the vast crowd of 15, 900 that tested the capacity of Forepaugh's immense tent at the after noon performance. The fine day and super for attraction brought large numbers into the city. Posters announced won derful events, and with good founda- Gon. The nenagerie is we'll stocked with rare and valuable animals The performing elephants are unrivalled, and the closing hip podrome is equal to anything that has been seen here for years. The wire acts won great applause, which, with the mid air flights of the Silbons, were the most daring events of the day. Perfect order and sys- tenn prevailed, and the sensibilities of none could have been offended by any part of the show. At last nights performance the at- tendance was again immense, from F, 900 to 15,0OO being present, andpeople were turned away.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18
Entertainments.

LIZZIE MAY ULMER,
 On Saturday afternoon and evening Lizzie May Ulmer will appear at the New Haven Opera House as tfCarrots" in "'49." She will be ably supported by the Palmer & Ul- mer company, and an entertainment of rare merit may confidently be anticipated. At the matinee the tickets will be 25 cents to all parts of the house.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18
LUCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 There was another heavy white frost in the northern part of the State yesterday morn ing. = The thirteenth annual reunion of the Con. necticut Masonic Veteran association, will be held at Hartford on Wednesday, June 27th, 18s3
 Captain Henry Andrus has placed 5000 young trout in the brooks at East Haddam. He deposited the same number in the brooks there last year.
 Washington commandery, Knights Tenn plar Hartford, have accepted the invitation of Monts emery lodge of Lakeville to partici- pate in the centennial anniversary of that lodge, June 20.
 At the rental of the pews of the Howard avenue Congregational church, the sale was the largest known in number of years. 7 Next Sunday Rev. Joel S. Ives, of East Hampton, will preach.
 The train leaving Bridgeport for New York tonight at 12:O5 will stop at Fairfield, Southport, and Westport, to accommodate people attending Mrs Langtrys appearance at tho Bridgeport Opera House.
 A Man Drowned in wethersfeld
 Patrick Welch, aged twenty-six, on clam bake at Wethersield yesterday, was drowned in ths Cove by boats capsizing. ao for Albany.
 A party of New Haven officials, ex Grays have chartered one of c. F. Evarts' tugs to take sail down the Sound and up the Hud- son to Albany, arriving at Albany when the Grays are visiting their Albany military friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18
Maud & First Squirt This Season.
A Mile in 2s2a . J-a to Begin Wfth-The Queen Of the Turf in Perfect Condition

A Mile in 2s9 . J-2 to Begin Wfth-The
 Queen of the Turf in Perfect Condition.
 MT. Bair, the trainer and driver of Wander bilt's stable, gave them their first exercise since leaving Cincinnati over week ago, at Charter Oak Park, Hartford, yesterday morn ing. The Times says Aldine was first given mile in 2:29, and Early Rose mile in 22s4 Then Maud s was brought out, and sent around easy in 2:274, and after cooling of was driven mile in 2:224. This is the first fast mile she has been driven this season ; and when it is taken into consideration that she has been on the cars for over week, and has not had any exercise. it shows the queen of the turf to be, as Bair has stated, in the pink of perfection as to condition. It IS probable that during this week, if the wealth CT continues good, she will be driven mile considerably below 2:2O; and as it now looks, | the little mare will be in condition during the June meeting to trot against her record :; or may be sooner. ''Early Rose" or 'tAldine' will probably be worked together for fast | mile during next week
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18
College Items.


 Harvard and Princeton meet at Princeton this afternoon and Saturday play an exhibi- tion game Princeton has not yet played 8 college game, but is said to have strong nine. Harvard has played twice and lost both games, that with Yale by the score of to and that with Amherst by 8 to 1. An effort is being made to get crowd to accompany the nine to Providence on Satur- day. Very reasonable rates are offered by the railroad company. If twenty five go the fare for the round trip will be $5.17; if fifty, $3. 79; if one hundred or more, $345. A special train will be put on for two hundred names. An enthusiastic support would ma terially help the Yale nine
 There is much dissatisfaction in regard to the result of the class races. On techni- cal grounds '86 claimed a foul, for after having got clear of the Long wharf the pas sage of the steamer Northam obstructed the course so that the crew could not finish. By l the decision of the referee 'S6 could demand I that the race be rowed again, but the card of Captain Cowles in the News definitely and finally settles the matter. It reads ''The ! referee having declared there was no race, | and the '84 and 'S5 crews having refused to row again, '86 has also decided to let the matter drop"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-18
SerfOuslY III.

From letter received by 8 New Haven gentleman yestarday we learn of the serious illness of the wife of Mir. Wallace B. Miller, late New Haven agent of the Starin. Line of boats. Mrs. Miller was just getting settled in her new home at Cheboygan, Mich, when prostrated with this insidious disease. A large circle of friends here will earnestly hope for her recoYerY.