davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
Connecticut Hospital Society.

A quarterly meeting of the directors of the Connecticut Hospital society was hsld in the rooms of the Board of Health last even- ing. It was reported that the receipts of the current quarter had been $9,261.39 and the expenses S, ,s1O.77. Included in this amount was $1, 200 for general repairs.
 It was voted that the prudential committee cause improvements to be made in the ven- tilation of the building, and also to paint the main building.
 committee consisting of James B. En- glish, Simeon E. Baldwin, H. ". Farnam, Henry G. Lewis and M F. Tyler were ap- pointed to consider the feasibility of erecting another wing to the building on the north side to correspond with that on the south side.
 There were admitted to the hospital dur ing the last quarter IFS; discharged, 133; deaths, 20; births, 6.
 The prudential committee were directed to ask for an increase of the price of board for disabled soldiers. which is now $4 50 per week, to $6.5O per week.
 It was stated that the average number of inmates of the Hospital four years ago was 67 and now it is 1144 for three months.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
LUCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Professor Loomis will give 8 grand Ger man at Loomis' Temple of Music next Friday evening.
 The chapel 3Ox5O building at the Four Cor nars in East Haven will be completed about June 1st.
 Never before in New Haven. Milwaukee book beer on draught at Paul Wells. 238 Chapel street.
 Dr. Eddy, prominent physician of Mid dlebury, Vermont, is visiting in this city with Dr. M. c. White.
 Tax Collector Theodore A. Futile is so far recovered as to be able to sit up most of the time, and hopes to be out soon.
 The funeral of the late Bernard F. Mur- taeh will take place from the Church of the Sacred Heart Monday morning at half past nine.
 Dr. J. Henriques, of New London, Ct., is now 8 private pupil of the celebrated Sur geon Gussenbauer, of the Austrian school of surgery.
 Rev. Ira Abbott, of Middlebury, highly esteemed Methodist clergyman, brother in- law of the late Deacon George F. Smith Of this city, died this week.
 High Priests in Royal Arch Masonry of this State will hold their annual convention in this city on Monday, May Hh. Besides the regular business, degrees will be confer red on such candidates as present them selves.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
Good snmarttnna concsrt.

The concert given last evening in Loomis
 Temple of Music by the Good Samaritans was in every particular grand success. The entertainment was under the direction of Nelson J. Lee, the temperance worker who has been laboring in this city for the past week with good success in getting signers to the total abstinence pledge. The tai. ent produced was of high character, includ- ing the Wilbur and Peters combination ot musical artists in orchestral music, Lilla Belle Peters in a fine cornet solo and manipu. ton on the crystal chimes, and Will Peters clarionet solo; Mrs. E. J. Carpenter, the wonderful elocutionist and dialect reader oi Providence, who was encored in every one oi her pleasing recitations, and the Sanford ora
 tors of this city, who proved a grand success and were highly and justly applauded. The concert as whole was very pleasing enter tainment. The proceeds are to be used ir carrying on the temperance work in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
A FraternaI Visit.

Yesterdays Hartford Times says: Gap tain Tiesing, with thirty five or forty mem- bers and officers of Company B, New Haven, Second regiment, c. N. G., visited the Ger mania Guard, of this city, last night, and after the driIl of the latter company ex-Lieu- tenant Vogel presented the Germanias with a large frame containing the photographs of the New Haven company and officers. Cap tain Westphal, of the Germanias, received the gift in a neat speech and after cheers the entire party adjourned to Heublein's." The photographs were taken by Cowell and framed by Bradley, of this city. The Gernsniss re- gently presented Captain Tiesing's command with a finely framed collection of the photo graphs of the officers of the Germanias. The New Haven visitors speak highly of their wis., it and reception.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
The TomIinson,s Bridge Question,

President Watrous and Vice President Reed of the Consolidated road met the joint special committee of the city and town Thurs, day evening to talk up the matter of a new bridge to replace the present old Tomlinson bridge. The committee feel that the bridge should be built by the railroad company and turned over to the city free of expense. Plans have been drawn by City Engineer Hill for a very elaborate structure. AS it is understood that the people want a new bridge the railroad company will appoint a committee to arrange with the city and town.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday, April 21, 1883.
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS T0-DA ]

NEW ADVERIISEMHN TOLDA Bareains-At NoEthrops.
 BarHains To-day-At Bretzfelder's.
 Busy Times-At MachoPs. Boys' suits-At Oak HAll
 Boys' Suits-Hub Clothing House Oonfectionery-L. E. Ryder.
 For Rent-Furnished Room-P. O. Box S56. For Rent-House-E. Mal1ey. Fer Rent-Store-E. Malley.
 For Rent-TenemeDt-E. Malley. For Rent-House-3O0 State Street. For e-Saloon-Gloson Hall. For Sale-Houss-106 Whalley Avenue. For Sale-RGal Estate-R. E. Baldwin. For Sale-Suburban Residence-This Once. Furniture-Bowditch& & Prudden. Fun for the Boys-Hub Blue Store. Groceries-Andrew Goodman. OVeralls-At Oak Hall. Proposals for Printing Laws-D. Ward Northrop. Roast Beef-L. Schonberger.
 SpeciaIties in Groceries-H. O. Goodwin. Sunday Services-C Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday Services-At Humphrey Street Church. Sunday Services-At St. John Street M. E. Church. Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah. Sunday Services-At George Street M E. Church. Sunday Services-At First Baptist Church. Sunday Services-Spiritualists Hall. Sunday Services-Davenport Church. Sunday Seryicea-Third Church. Sunday Services-Trinity M. E. Church. Shirt Waists-At Oak Hal. Special Bnrgains-At Bretzfelders. The Century for May-The Century Company. The Beacon Light-Oliver DitHon x Go. Wanted-Men-Mr. Matbes. Wanted-Bread Baker-Brown's Bakery. Wanted-Men-James H. Macdonald. Wanted-Boy-SalisburY Brothers. Wanted-Young Man-Beers' National Gallery. Wanted-Rooms-ThisC Cfhce.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
Big Fair.

The Odd Fellows are laying themselves out to make their fair great success. It will be instituted at Peck's Grand Opera House next Monday evening and will continue for ten nights. A pleasing entertainment will be given each evening and also dancing from 9:3O until 12 p. m. Among the articles to be voted for is fine rifle, donated by the Winchester Arms company and on exhibi- tion in the window of Silverthau $ Son, a silver tilter in the window of Armstrong & Co.,, and fine regalia to be voted to the most popular past officer, in the window of the Hub clothing store on Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
The Street Committee.

The Street committee were in session last evening and heard parties interested in the following: For sidewalk on Winchester ave nue, tabled. The same action was taken in regard to changing the name of East Gerard street to Highland avenue. The following petitions were acted upon faYorably:
 Petition for sidewalk on both sides of West street, between Congress avenue and Adeline street.
 Petition for 6 sidewalk on the northeast side of Wilson street, between Rosette and Lemberton streets.
 Petition for the curbing and paving of the south and west sides Of Spireworth Square.
 Petition for curb and walk on both sides of Perkins street, from New Haven and New London railroad track to Pine street.
 The petition for the opening of an alley in the rear of Al Chatham street was re- ferrrd to the corporation counsel for his opinion.
 Petition for concrete walk on the north side of Wolcott street, from James street to Blatchley avenue. Granted.
 Petition for sidewalk on both sides of Orchard street, from present terminus to Munson street; and on the west side of Dix well avenue, from present terminus to Nun son street. Voted to recommend sidewalk on the west side, from the present terminus to Munson street, and on the east side, from Henry street to the property of MT. Fowler. Hilihouse High schooI-ReceptEon and
 Promenade.
 The reception and promenade of the class of 's3, Hillhouse High school, took place last evening in the school hall It was a brilliant and very enjoyable affair. Like it's predecessors it attracted large numbers of the young people of the city, and also many graduates of former years. These promen- ades are looked forward to with great inter- est, making as they do the best possible way in which the class can become acquainted with the members of previous classes. The success of entertainments of this kind largely due to the efficient labors of the committees in charge. There was nothing wanting in that respect this time, for M. H. Marlin and Miss J. R. Chap man left nothing undone to make it pleas ant and enjoyable for all.
 Of the dances particularly noticeable was the general desire to dance the famous College Lancers." The young lady mem bers of the class apI cared in their graduat- ing dresses of white nuns yelling, ornament ed with flowers.
 Of the numerous company of lady friends of the class present, the principal article of dress-wear was nuns yelling. Among those noticed in the merry throng were Misses Lucy Hotchkiss, Kittie Bacon, Eva Lincoln, Flossie Disbrow, Millie Robinson, Emma Munson, Grace CatIin Alice Sommers, Hat tie Seeley, Grace Bennett, and Lulu Mather, of Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
RarROmaIs

Mr. D. S. Thomas left for his annual pilgrimage with Jumbo yesterday morning. He leaves his printing office in charge of MT. Edward Hanson, a popular young printer we'll qualified to sustain the reputation it has made.
 MT. John B. Mccormick, of the Cincinna- ii Enquirer, is in town in the interest of the Guilford Automatic Car Coupler Mfg con- pany. He will have two cars here with the coupler attached for 8 test of it's merits in this city and will also have test in Hart fnrd
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21

modern improvements are wanting, but every thing that is requisite fora first-class resi- dence is provided. The house on the inside IS finished in natural wood, the trimmings being of satin walnut with doors of lighter color all vanished and producing very fine effect. There is nice brick barn in the rear of the house with cellar underneath.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
List.of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent Ohce for the week ending April IT, 1883, for the State of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of John E. Earle. Solicitor of Patents. New Haven Conn.,:
 M. P. Bray, New Haven, corset. c. Buckley and L. L. Sawyer Meriden, spring cur tain roller.
 E. A. Darling, Hartford, surface gauge. G. P. Fenner, New London, journal bearing J. P. O. Foster, New Haven,
 G. w. Francis, Middletown, manufacture of steel castings.
 L. F. Griswold, Meriden, and R. A. wooding, Ken sngton, assignors to c. Parker Co.,, Meriden clamp for lamp shades.
 G. F. Iarkin, Danbury. machine for sizing hat bodies and sticking and scalding mapped hats. A. ". Sperry Hartford, fire escape. G. W. Taft, Abingdon, machine for making and re- pairing roads.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
The Hartford City Guard to Visit This

We learn that the Hartford City Guard with the Veteran corps of that command will, to the number of 15O. it is now expect ed, pay visit to New Haven, making their annual parade here. They expect to leave Hartford at p. m. on the afternoon of Wednesday, May 2d, on special train. Ar raneements have been made with MT. Bark entin, the caterer, of this city, to furnish them dinner and they will return sometime in the evening. A vote to make the visit has been passed.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
St. John's Episcopa1 c hurch.

The Rev. Stuart Means, late of Brooklyn, N. r., begins his services with St. Johns Episcopal church, State street, tomorrow. MT. Means has already won reputation as a pastor of great promise, and his attain ments and high record give indication that under his rectorship the church will continue to increase and prosper. He will be warmly welcomed to the ranks of the clergy of the citv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
A Fine Resfdence.

A very fine residence has recently been erected on Whalley avenue by William A. Lincoln next to that of D. s. Cooper, which is on the corner of Whalley avenue and University Place. As built it is designed for one family ,but can easily be arranged for two if SO desired. The conveniences are arst-cIass in every particular; none of the
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
The Irish Rifle Club.

The Irish Rifle club have had their second shoot for positions on the team. The scores at 200 yards, ten shots for each man, were as follows: Joseph Purcell 40, James O'Connor 3S, T. K. Dunn 38, P Henahin 38, P. O'Con- nor 37, Captain L. O'Brien 37, William Mur- phy 36, M. O'Connell SC. Sylvester Keohane Gaffney 31, P. McGuinness 2S. Afterwards two teams were selected for a friendly con- test, one by Captain L. O'Brien and the oth- CT by P. O'Connor. Captain O'Brien's team won, score 1I2 to 1O5.
 The last shoot will occur one week from next Thursday, after which the team will be selected.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
Busy Times on Chapel Street.

The beautiful display of materials for spring clothing for gentlemen at H. MachoTs, 217 Chapel street, opposite the City market, surpasses all previous efforts of this popular
 tailor, and he has two cutters busy, and is
 turning out over 50 full suits per week and
 over 50 pairs of pantaIoons in addition. Reasonable prices, fine quality of goods and
 superior workmanship and styles, as found
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
Home EIanufacturers.

It is with just pride point to Americas sue cess in manufactures, and especially this the case with the most durable of all known cover ings, "Linoleum." It has completely superseded oan now be imported In use, the foreign goods will continually look dirty and dingy, the domestic artistic effects are beyond comparison. Ali carpet dealers keep these remarkable goods and the Walton trade mark, with the word ''IfIloleum is on the back of every square yard of American make
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
Tuners

The funeral services over the remains of Michael Buckley took place at his late resi- dence, G1 Wallace street, yesterday morning. The cause of death was consumption. He was born in Queens county, Ireland, and was 75 years of age. Forty years ago he came to this country and for nineteen years has been employed in the carpet store of Mar ble < Foster and now occupied by Arm strong & Go. on Chapel street. Macs was celebrated in St. Patrick's church at 10 o'clock by Father Haggerty. The pallbeaE- CTS were Nicholas Brown, James Fender past, John Brennan and Patrick Brennan.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
,IH. ,. E. Wingaeld. V Milford, carpet lining.
Praise Service, Church of the N

Praise Service, Church of the Messiah.
 There will bs praise service held at the Church of the Messiah, Rev. MT. Houghton pastor, tomorrow, Sunday evening, under the direction of Miss Ella Belden, of the Church of the Redeemer. It will be an oc- casion of sI eciaI interest and the church will doubtless be filled to overfowing. The pro- gramne is as follows:
 Anthem-It is a good thing Andre Invocation.
 Hymn-The Lord is my sheppard. Soprano solo, Mrs. Thompgon Hymn.
 Quartette T. G. Shepard Responsive readings.
 Duo. Mensrs- Smith and King Ramarks by Pastor.
 ssOh ye tears"-Miss Belden. en...-.......-.....-Abt JubilAte. Elliot HImA
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
COMPLIMENTARY.

The complimentary dramatic and musical entertainment to be rendered MT. F. M. Ul' mer at the New Haven Opera House on next Tuesday evening promises to be success in every particular. The best local talent in the city have rendered their services. Reserved seats are sale at Loomis'.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21

Prominent Visitors from West Point
 General Andrews and Professor Tilman, of West Point, have been in the city for couple of days, visiting Yale college, in ac' cordance with their duties as representatives of the national military institution for the visitation of prominent educational instltu- tions. They have already visited Harvard, Dartmouth and the Naval Academy at An napolis,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
Bargains To-day at RretzfeIder,s.

Black cashmere dresses at $4 50, colored l silk dresses SIP, satin rhadames SIG. 50, cash
 mere wraps and mantles at S4, ladies' walk
 ing jackets at $2. yacht cloth jackets at $425, knit Jersey jackets at $3, children's cloth sacques at $1, calico wrappers 25, 50, 75c. and $1,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
Twelve specin1 R.raa1ns.

Twilled toweling cents loom damask ta- ble linen 15 cents, Turkey red tabling 40 cents, yard wide bleached cotton cents, un- bleached cotton cents, white crotchet quilts 9o cents, zephyr dress ginghams cents col | ored surah silk % cents, serge sun umbrellas 50, 75c., ,$1, lined satin parasols $2, good black silk G5 cents worth $1, white black Spanish lace cents. S. BRErzFEI1ER
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
DnUfaa Nnfaa

Yesterday forenoon Officers Sullivan and George Bradley arrested James Doyle on a charge of stealing several hundred pounds of iron from Thompson Brothers, the State street safe makers. The iron was sold to Bright Brothers, junk dealers on Long wharf.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
ATheater to be Rebuilt.

The contract for restoring the American Theater, which was recently destroyed by fire, has been awarded to Mir. Andrew c. Smith, who will begin work on the building Monday The plans call for an enlargement of the stage, which will be nearly the width of the hall, the dressing rooms being placed upstairs. The rest of the theater will be almost as formerly. MT. Smith did the joiner work of St. Francis Orphan Asylum and of several of the Catholic churches in the city and diocese, and his acceptance of the con- tract is guarantee that the new temple of amusement will be even handsomer than be- fore it's destruction by fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21

''What is bred in the bone will never out of the flesh" But rheumatism, piles, mala- ria, constipation and all continents from de- rangements of the functions of the liver. kidneys and bowels will ''out of the fiesh' without fail after the thorough use of Kid ney-Wort, the cure for all such diseases.
 ap2O6 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21

Not particle of quinine in Carter's Liver Bitters, but they are particularly recon. mended to those who have long used quinine and felt it's injurious effects.
 Wholesale by Richardson $ Go. all drug gists at retail. apis Cd Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
Boys pants 50 cents up. Oak Hall

All kiuds of house and store shades made to order at short notice
 NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Co.,. apr20tf. 194 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
WEATHER RECORD.
INNOVATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. 0 April 21-1 A. M. ) For New England, fair weather, northeast to north west winds higher barometer, nearly stationary teRa perature.
 For the Middle States cooler. fair weather, follow ed by slowly rising temperature duTing the after noon northerly winds. shifting to east and south, rising followed by falling barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
SpttiaI Nutites.
SpetiaI Notites.

Sptrd Noites SpttiaI Notitts EDW ARD VALLEY & CO. Handsome Preface to a 33d Business Year Opening of Paris Fashions. Thursday and Friday, April 1920 $lOOO in Gold the Substantial Gift to Friends
 and Patrons % aS1s oas S R s fassai sae g5sss sSe 7 ;:s:: G Fi 7S Ss' Straw Mi5nsry N! Il y v and s s; sTr5m5Hngs H s, s' @ : % :s @ ; ] s Ss 55 % ]
 suits and CIOaks.
 s.:5 s6as S. :z a : es5 Ri. Top Boot. s sss H @ sH 7 & @ # ssi: ;
 Gents Furnishings Ss % 'Ss as @ % is" 7t e ,uu..,. n..,.. Notion Department. ..,o....- II S' :ss ,.,. D... p,,. Ore Dress Goods and Silks.
  Linen Double w:la Linens d9gen n and e Domestcs
 '"'9sa 5' sS ss' sa % .. 9si R s % s @ ss @ 5 : s,s day
 Hosiery Department.
  Silk Cocked
  38c pair Opening Cream LaSe @ sss. Is a s 5, r.. ...s 
 Ladies Muslin Underwear
  our regular Double
 Corset Department.  Shoulder Brace Corset
 GnghamS and Prints Standard Prints 33c Sxony Gngham n
 ParasOl E1eparfment. dinalc gdayon Stationery Department.
 
  Opening JeweIry Department.
  Perfumes and Soaps. Triple box Opening House Furnishing Department Sands
 
   Boys Clothing Department. to 12yearsa Hair Department. n a n n for fdtureof nDTTT Ann nRATT nV O m
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
Entertainments.

The Odd Fellows fair and festival will commence at Peck Grand Opera House next Monday evening. There will be any number of attractions and it is safe to assume that there will be large attendance on each even inn
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
City yCOurt-CriminaI SIde-Judge Dem.

Thomas Walsh. theft, judgment suspended. Thomas Leonard and Michael Barry, same,
 nolled on payment of $6.18 costs. John Has sett and John McDonald, breach of the peace, $1 fine, $6.18 costs. John Tucker, Joseph Richards, John Fitzgerald, violating
 Sunday liquor law, nolle. Jacob Nepel, false O'Brien and Edward J. Barry, robbery, to April 21. John Conaty, injury to property, $2 fine S45n
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
q, reliable Oak Hall.
Bovs! Bovs! Boys,

Boys! Boys Boys! bat and ball given to every purchaser of boys clothing to the amount of five dollars and upwards at the Hub Clothing House. (Blue Store, 112 Church street.
 c. P. JORDAN G Go
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21

Try Carter's Little Nerve Pills for any case of nervousness, sleeplessness, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, &c, relief is sure. The only nerve medicine for the price in the market. In vials at 25 cents.
 Wholesale by Richardson $ Co. all drug gists at retail apis Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
One price and money returned. Oak Hall
Boys-Lots Of Fun For Tbe Rovz

Boys-AOts UT Fun For The Boys. Bats and balls at the Blue Store, given away to every purchaser to the amount of five dollars and upwards of boys clothing. Hub Clothing House, 112 Church street.
 0. P. JORDAN & Go
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21

Chief c. s. Brown, of Fair Haven East, and delegation of Quinnipiac Hose Go. No.1 left last evening for Meriden, where they enjoyed the Inequalities of Meriden iremeR friends
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21

Every color of the Diamond Dyes is per- feet. See the samples of the colored cleth at the druggists. Unequaled for brilliancy.
 ap20 Gd1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
Haul your boys to Oak Hall.

Lace and Madras curtains at wholesale
 and retail.
 NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Co.. apr2Otf. 194 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21

It is seldom that you will feel unwell or
 e suffer from indigestion if you use Browns d Iron Bitters. ap206d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21

MT. Geo Degarmo, Fayette City, Pa., writes: ''My friends all said I would not live through the winter; but thank God, have
 been cured of consumption by using Dr.
 Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial" a6d1wm