davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
Merwin's Point.
An Old Fashioned CeIebratIOn-summe
 Jottfngs.

An Old Fashioned CeIebratiOn-Summer
 Jotttngs.
 MT. John W. Merwin is having large barn built on the farm at Merwin's Point ana concluded when the frame was ready to have an old fashioned country raising to which he invited everybody at and near the Point. The event occurred Saturday afternoon when about fifty men assembled beside Hubben & Merwin's men of this city and number of ladies' After the heavy timbers were in po- sition the men were invited into the large farmhouse kitchen where long table was spread, loaded with several varieties of rich cake, great piles of doughnuts, sandwiches and cheese with Quantities of lemonade to drink, to all of which they did ample justice while the joke and slaugh passed round. The ladies had their share. Such a raising has not been held at Merwin's Point for about fifteen years.
 Fms IS one of the pleasantest places along the snore and when the sun is setting the scenery ls delightful. A number of the cot. tages are occupied, while the others soon will pc. Two new cottages have been erected fol Messrs: Swift and Doud, of Ansonia. Mir. Freo Oannon, of New Haven, is having Rn addition built to his cottage. number o1 omnDus loads of school children from Bir mlngham and Ansonia picnicked at the shore Saturoay1 Bhckfish are caught quite plenti 1ully of the rocks.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
The New Orleans Visitors.

Their Arrival and Departure-Cftizens
 and Military Vie With Each Other to
 do Them HOnOr-The Representation of
 Battle Scenes at CarIrs Opera House.
 The Continental Guard accompanied by 8 committee consisting of General s. R. Smith Colonel John G. Healey and George W. M. Reed arrived in this city from Hartford on Saturday morning on tie train arriving at 9:34. They were met at the depot by the Sars- field Guard, Captain Keefe, who, preceded by the American band, escorted the visitors through State and Chapel streets to Carll's Opera House where arms were stacked on the stage They then proceeded to the Grand Union Hotel The company is made up of 8 fine substantial looking set of men and their fine appearance and soldierly bearing was the subject of general remark. In the morn ing the company wore fatigue suits of gray jackets, gray trousers with brown leather leggins, brown helmet hats and knap- sacks Later in the day they appeared in full Continental uniform. In the after noon they were escorted to the National Ar naory where they enjoyed 8 fine banquet pro vided by the Sarsfield Guard, at which were Mayor Lewis, ex-Governor Bigelow and other invited guests General Smith was toast master at the banquet. James I. Hayes de ivered the address Of welcome on behalf Ot the Sarsfelds. Ex-Governor Bigelow re- sponded for ''the State of Connecticut" State Senator Marston for "the State of Louisiana" and Mayor Lewis for "the- City of Films, !" and Judge George H. Brown for "the Conti- mental Guard" Between 4 and o'clock in the afternoon there was 8 street parade in which all the city companies except the Grays, who were tired out from their Albany, trip, participated. Henry c. Merwin post, q. R WAS a1ao in line.
 In the evening the Continentals gave very fine entertainment at Carll's Opera House, which was not so largely attended as the merits of the exhibition demanded. The tableaux of scenes in the Revolutionary struggle for independence were very fine in- deed, and were placed upon the stage in style very creditable to the company.
 One of the features was a reception ten dered the ContinentaIs at the establishment of George w M. Reed & Go. at 299 and 300 State street, where a bountiful collation. was provided for the visitors. The table was in charge of David Cowell, which is guarantee that everything served was frst-class.
 In the evening after the entertainment the visitors were handsomely entertained at the Jeffersonian club rooms and also at the Grays armory. They left the Grays' arm ory little after one o'clock, returning to the Grand Union Hotel, whence they march ed to the new depot accompanied by many members of the Sarsfeld Guard, the Grays, the reception committee and other citizens. and took the 3:35 8. m. train for New York. As the visitors rolled out of the depot they gave their parting company yell, which was '"76-76-76-rah-ra G-C G. c G-boom-cis-ah."
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
Walnut Leaf Hnsr Restorer.

It Is entirely different from all others. II fs as clear as water, and, as it's name indi- cates, is 8 perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer
 It will immediately free the head from all dandruh, restore gray hair to it's natural color, and produce new growth where 1t has fallen of. It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. 1t will change light or faded hair in few days to 2 beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted Chas. N. Orittenton, New York, and Geo. 0. Goo Twin db Co., Bos- top. wholesale agents s6 1yd&v
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
An Accident.

William Bartholomew, engaged at Cover & Mansfeld's lumber yard, met with an acci- dent Saturday afternoon while on Orange street with the company's horse. The mili tary companies located in the Union armory were passing up Chapel street to the Green, accompanied by band, the horse became frightened, and in plunging and rearing threw MT. Bartholomew down and cut him on the back of his head, and as it seemed to the bystanders must have stepped on him. His team was sent around to Barker < Ran som's stables and he was taken to his home in carriage Standing just behind was Captain Arnold's pair of blacks in charge of his colored coachman and his lady folks in the carriage. The horses broke the pole of the carriage, but were kept from running by the prompt work of the driver.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25

Last Wednesday evening large company assembled at the residence of H. B. Sturges, 747 State street, the occasion being the mar risge of Charles HiIdebrand, instructor of mathematics and surveying at the Yale Sci entiHc school, and Miss Ida L. Sturges Rev. John E. Todd, D. D., performed the cere- mony. Many elegant and costly presents were given to the happy couple, who have hosts of friends. After the ceremony and the entertainment of the guests MT. and Mrs. Sturges started on bridal trip to the Cats kills
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
On their way south.

The Charleston Washington Light Infantry passed through here Saturday morning on one of the owl trains en route for home, and sailed from New York for Charleston in the afternoon. The Hartford Times says 1.-The southerners all say they are delighted with Hartford. with New Haven, and with Man chester, and with all that was done for them, first and last. They go back with higher regard for old Connecticut.
 ''These visits do much to complete the thorough restoration of that patriotic senti- ment which is once more SO happily re.es- tablished and fixed, let us thankfully add, on firmer and more enduring basis than of old"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
The seLiving Skeleton,

T.-e man who was known as the 'Iiving Skeleton" died and was embalmed, after having been exhibited at cheap museums He is said to have weighed 46 pounds when he died, having been reduced to. this dread full state of cancellation by long continued dyspepsia. In his case dyspepsia meant money in his pocket, for it kept him thin. People who want to keep themselves so thin by dyspepsia as to exhibit for "living skele- tons' ought not to take PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER, for it drives dyspepsia out.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
THIS ~EEE[ F. M. Brown 6 Co.,, Viii Bargains in Suits, Dress Goods and Silks
 

Department magnificent The e@bders simply of fdnedres assortment BRoWN aspeeuy of White waPRs = ss low psGs the Embroidered Fhu Black O. acknowledged all
  eandhan made 70 obef din the city Special ee v found 9 % @ ons s @ f1eS @ = sas fes % Millinery DressT les preth found M W Ve @ Banne onnta I spnes % n ] % Pn Head at  p sn City @ oa9tsa @ 3 % Grapes n @ sset of @ s = pess full % of Black Hn and F M BROWN co this showing assortment of Summer Silks s25 per yard ands co BROWN co will offer BROWN co this  M oo r Eope @ @ Black s aenadns plain and b
 
 cow1fe Lap
 
 BROWN CO., variety Ro BRoWN @ % offering this week fine selection Cooling Baess
  oaetb
 
 found elsewhere See adver risement in the for others special bargains
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
Wonderful Powers of Masticatton.

Several gentlemen (the writer being one of the party) visited the stone quarry in Meriden few days since, and were not a little amused to see the Farrel I& Marsden crusher, with perfect ease, actually munch, with it's iron jaws, 9f cubic yards, or twelve tons, of trap rock in twenty-nine minutes We were told the crusher was 2Ox1O, price $1, 900, and that it's owners ,Farrel & Marsden claimed it to be far superior to all competi- tors, both in durability of crusher and quality as well as quantity of work done Practical road makers most warmly appre- ciate the work done by this renowned and standard crusher, the stone being broken in a way so we'll adapted Ito the business of macadamizing, not in fiat or clam shell form, as some crushers break them, but on the con- trary in cube shaped pieces, from about two to two and a half inches in size. The stone we saw being broken at Meriden quarry is for ballasting the New Haven, Hartford and Springfield railroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
ReGuten1 NInsses.

An anniversary requiem mass will be cele- brated in St. Mary's church Wednesday next, at 8 a. m., for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Patrick Crowley.
 In St. Johns R. c. church this morning at o'clock a requiem mass, the months mind, for the repose of the soul of the late Francis Taylor will be celebrated.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
Police Notes.

Street Inspector Doyle's horse fell dead on the street in the Annex yesterday.
 A fellow named Gallagher was arrested for beng drunk and for cruelty to animals by Special Constable Lanfear of the Annex. The horse had been over driven in the hot sun.
 Harvey s. Nettleton, formerly of this city, but later of Boston, was arrested last evening in Milford on the charge of conspiracy. Of fee Waats came here with requisition sign cd by Governor Butler, of Massachusetts, and assisted by Detective Reilly made the sr- rest. Later Nettleton's counsel, Judge Bly, denburgh, got out writ of habeas corpus hearing will probably be had bsfore Judge Sanford this morning
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25

E. H. Vetter, of II Union street, the we'll known and popular manufacturer of modern parlor furniture, patent rockers, sofas, lounges, Turkish and easy chairs, etc., is meeting with abundant success. MT. Vetter is skilled workman and has for his assis- tants the best obtainabIe. He makes spec ialty of upholtering and repairing and the excellent and durable manner in which all work is executed by him causes all his pat rons to continue to call upon him. See his advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
The Salvation Army.

The Salvation Army had an audience Of several thousand persons last evening on the Green. The meeting was very orderly, and when it was closed the people left regardless of the movements of the corps. The officers here now do not stir up the enthusiasm caused by those here before. The interest seems to be Iessening
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
State Convention of German SingI nS

--rGh the 10th and 17th of July the annual convention of the German Singing societies of this State will take place at Hartford The gathering will be in Boardman's Grove and the first day will be devoted to business and prize singing. On the second day there will be grand picnic at the grove when the prizes will be distributed. The societies in this city have been in active rehearsal for the coming convention for many weeks and it will not be surprising if some of the most valuable prizes come to New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
Entertainments.

The annual summer concert of the Yale Glee club will take place tomorrow evening in Carlrs Opera House. The sale of tickets has been large and the indications are that one of the largest and most select audiences that have ever listened to the songs of Yale will be present. A few desirable seats may be obtained at Loomis'.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
The Coming PhIladelphIa Visitors.

On Saturday evening of this week the Mo zart Harmonic singing society of Phiiadel phia will arrive in this city and remain over the "Fourth' as the guests of the Harugari LledertafeI- On Monday next there will be a grand picnic at Schutzen Park, in which most of the German singing and civic socie- ties will participate. Before going to tbe park there will be short street parade and the Mayor and other city officials will be in 'vited to review the societies as they pass Citv Hall, which will be about 10:3o in the fore noon. On Tuesday the Harugaris will en- certain their visiting friends at Savin Rock and on Wednesday at South End.
 On the arrival of the Philadelphians by the steamer 0. H. Northan from New York they will be met by the various German societies, who will escort them through some of the principal streets to Harugari Hall in Lamar block on Grown street. Arrangements are being made for dedorations and liberal dis play of fireworks. The line of march will be published in 8 day or two and those living on the line will without doubt aid in making the reception creditable one
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
Juvenile Flower Union.

''The Juvenile Flower Union'' has been formed by children connected with English Hall. under the direction of Rev. John 0. Collins. The children arrange bouquets of flowers which they distribute among the poor and unfortunate. Saturday they took seven- ty-five bouquets to the jail. This week they will visit the almshouse. The leaders in the union are Rosie Mallory, Augusta Hoff- meister, Lizzie Kahn, Teresa Hoffmeister, Augusta Miller, Willis Williams, Herman Hoffmeister, Theodore Hofmeister and Hen- ry Ashley.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
Impure Lager-Beyvare of BriGht's

Those who indulge in lager beer cannot be too careful with reference to it's quality. Lager is 8 frightfully prolific source of that malady Bright's Disease of the kidneys. For tunately, lager drinkers now have their anti. dote. It has been incontestibly proved that Bright's Disease. and all diseases of the kid neys, bladder, liver and urinary organs are curable by the use of that infallible kidney and liver medicine Hunt's Remedy
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
A CnIliai0n.

Last evening while w. L. Sweetland was driving to the city from West Haven he col lided with team on Howard avenue going in an opposite direction, and lady in the carriage with MT. SweetIand was thrown out and severely bruised. She was taken into the residence of Dr. Charles RawIing on Howard avenue, where her wounds were dressed. MT. Sweetland's carriage was badly broken
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
Base Ball.

A large crowd of spectators viewed the game at the park in Meriden, Saturday, be- tween the Films, of South Meriden, and the Athletics, of Meriden. The latter won by 8 score of Il to 4. The game was strenuous lv contested
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
Interesting Services at st. Mary's. D., o1 1SkSo,z e, In .u..-

By additions to the ceremonial and musi- cal exercises the services at last mass in St. Mary's church yesterday were made unusually interesting. A solemn high mass was cele- bratedS by Rev. Father McGivney, assisted by Rev. Timothy Crowley as deacon and MT. Maurice Sheehan as subdeacon, tn @ latter two being seminarians at home on their annual vacation. The choir was reinforced by Messrs. Torpay and Daley of the Wilbur Opera company, both of whom have just re- returned from the long season on the road to spend few days at home. During the Credo MT. Torpay sang the "Et Incarnatus'' with fine effect. He was in excellent voice, and seldom if ever has a more magnifcently rendered tenor solo been heard in this church At the offertory MT. Daley sang the 'Palm Leaves, his deep and powerful bass voice filling the church with exquisite melody MT. Thomas Cahill. the organist, played 8 well timed accompaniment. Under his su- pervision the choir is reaching a higher it now compares favorably with any Catholic choir in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25

verdict reached at last. After endless testimony, cross examination and summing up, the most intelligent people agree that Crosby's five m mute cure is the only positive remedy for all aches and pains. All first-class druggists keep it. je25 3teod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
WEATHER RECORD.
1NDIoAT1oEs FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, -- OFFICE OF THA CHIEF SIGNAL SERvIoE.S
 WASHINGTON D. c June 25-1 A. M. For New England and fhe Middle Atlantic States, increasing cloudness and local rains warm souther Iy shifting to cooler, west to northwest winds, fa- In0 followed by rising barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
Monday, June 25, 1883.
NFW ADVERTLsEMENTs TO-DAY

NHH HHIIOHMHNI 10 IU-Dh Auction Sale-W. s. Sanford.
 BarRaiEs-Honson Carpenter.
 Bound BrC ok Route-J. B. Wootten. Carpeta-L. Rothchild 6 Brother. Orosby's Five Minute Ours-At DruggiSts'. Custom Shirts-A MerwtnB'.
 Dividend Merchants National Bank. For Cottage-E. Wilcox For Sale-House-L H. Bishop. For Sale-HorEe-W. R. Foote. For Sale-BugRy-Fu Williams. German Corn Removsr-At Druggists'. Headquarters for Si1ks-Proctor, Mcguire & Co. Hunts Remedy-AA DFuggist9. Modern Parlor Furniture-E. H Vetter, Perry Davis Pain MIeR-At Druggists. Property at Auction-Dickerman Street. Pine Tree Tar CordiAl-Dr. Wishart. Suits-F. M. Brown & Go. Table Board-"Boardn Wanted-Woman-610 Elm Elm Street. Wanted-Situatfon-296 Portsea Street. Wsnted-Situation-97 State Street. Wanted-Situation-G. s. Wanted Situation-E Wines-E. E. Hall X Son.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25

YEyHE annual meeting of Contractors to rebuild
 and support Union Wharf ana Pier in New Haven will be held at the office Of H. Trowbridges Sons, the wharf, Monday, July 2d 1883, at 25E clock, p. m. T. R. TROWBRIDGE, Clerk.
 June 21, 1888. ie22 St
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
The Grnnd Temperance Rally.

The Good Samaritans continue to fill the Grand Opera House each Sunday notwith- standing the warm weather. The audience last evening were greatly interested in the exercises and staid through to the last. Thomas orchestra rendered several selections Members of Trinity church choir sang and Miss Phelps favored the audience with solo. Professor Shepard accompanied on the piano. Hon. James Gallagher made the address of the evening which was full of pleasant remarks and loudly applauded Mrs. E. J. Carpenter recited several pieces.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25

Diamond Dyes will color any thing any color, and never fail. The easiest and best way to economize. 10 cents, at all druggists. ie22 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25

Why suffer the torments of hades when German Corn Remover will instantly relieve you. 25c? je25 3teod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
Memorial DaY in North Haven.

The Memorial day exercises in North Ha- ven Saturday were attended by very large number of the townspeople and by not few from other towns. The programme hitherto given was finely carried out The oration by J. L. Barbour, of Hartford, was fine effort. E. l.. Goodyear was president of the day and Rufus Thorpe marshall The North Haven ladies furnished an abundant supply of re- treatments and many thanks are due them for their hospitality.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
The Deputy COrOnerships-The Appoint-
 menta.

The OepugY OOEOA0EhhIpb-Vhe Appoint.
 ments.
 County Coroner Bollman has prepared his $500 bond for the faithful performance of his duties with A. Heaton Robertson and William A. Wright as sureties. He has offered to the following doctors the position oi deputy coroner:
 New Haven, Dr. M. O. Waite; Waterbury, Prospect and Wolcott, Dr. Alfred North of Waterbury; Meriden, Dr. G. H. Wilson ; Derby, Dr. Ambrose Beardsley; North Haven and East Haven, Dr. Gustavus El- liott; WaIlingford. Dr. J. D. Mo- Gauehey; Madison, Dr. Daniel M. Webb {; GuiIford, Dr. G. P. Reynolds Branford, pr. H. H. Hawkes.; Orange, Dr. John F. Barnett Oxford, Dr. Lewis Barnes; Mid dIebury. Dr. Marius DeForest: Woodbridge, Dr. J. w. Barker; Cheshire, Dr. Williams i; Ramden, Dr. Swift Naugatuck, pr. F. B. Futile.
 It is probable that all will accept. and as soon as they do so certificates of office will be forwarded to them. Each one will file 8 bond of $1,0OO. Coroner BolIman spent several days in visiting the several towns in reference to the appointments, which have been made with the approval of State Attor- new Doolittle Dr. M. O. White, the deputy or medical examiner for this town, has had noueh experience in cases of violent and sud- 7an deaths. and is well known in connection with the Hayden and Mallsy eases.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
F. M. Brown G Co.,,
 Leaders and Promoters of Popular Prices.
Chapel. GregsOn and Center $
NIodern ParIor Furnfture.

A desirable piece of property at auction to- day of lot and barn at head of Dickerman on Orchard, at 12:30 noon, June 18th.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
 NOTICE

YNNHR annual meeting of Union Wharf Company will be held at the office of H. Trowbridge's Sons, the wtarf, Monday, July 2d, 1883, at 8 o'clock. P. M. E. H. TROWBRIDjE, Clerk.
 June 21. 1888. ie22 St
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25

Solid comfort can be realized by those suf- fering from all kinds of Scrofula, if they will take Hoods SarsapariIla and be cured.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
Yale New s.

The YaIe-PrincetOn Game-The Senior Appo1ntments-Yest Exerc1ses- The Praise Service.
 The Yale nine met with it's first defeat Sat urday in New York at the hands. Of the Princeton nine The game was called at 4 D. m. with Yale at the bat and continued for over two hours. The Yale men played loose Iy and aimlessly in the first half and were at no time able to hit Moffat Booth pitched for Yale. Princeton is anxious to play again, but it is doubtful if game can be arra ngeo. The score by innings is given below
 1r1,1zI
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25

2 8 4 5 8 IU Princeton. 1 0 0 Ia YaIe. 0 0 0 O-2 Following are the senior appointments for for the class of 1883 at Yale
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25

fcoNT1NUED ON FOURTH PAGE. ]
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25
WiIsonia Magnetic Clothing Co,
 JULIUS IVES, Agent. ia23 dkvs No. Elm Street.
NnrICR

je23 dsvs No. Elm Sire
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-10-11
NEWS in BRIEF.
East.

The long drought in New England
was broken last week by rains that ex'
tended all over that region. The prev,
alence of dry weather has been almost
unparalleled, and grass, foliage and
growing crops have been parched. and
in many instances destroyed, while the
soil has been dried to the condition OF
an ash-heap.
An assignment for the benefit OF credit
ors. was filed in New York by + Mayer
& Co., dealers in woollen goods, whose hos
liabilities are said to exceed S1,OOO,-
600. Preferences to the amount OF
$4,000 were given. Levy Bros. u
Co., clothing, New York, have failed
They gave preferences for $500, goo,
but have assets reaching neariy S2,0Oo,,
600: Their liabilities are placed ut
from 81, 500, 900 to 81, 100000.