davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
l hyacinths with aClara' in blu,

and hyacinths with f'Clara" in blue
 immortelIes, and finished with ferns
 and snilax also star and
 crescent; the star composed entirely of Eng
 fish violets and smilax, and the crescent of a
 variety of choice white flowers From MT.
 I. Chase, of Waterbury, sickle of white car
 nations, cream rosebuds and smilax From the teacher and scholars of room No. II. Webster school, crescent of white carnations
 and roses. From Miss T. McLinn, 8 wreath
 of carnations, psnsies and tea rosebuds. From Master Max Cohn and Isadore Vets
 berger. a wreath of carnations pink rosebuds and pansies. From Mrs T. Laudenbock, a
 bouquet, and bouquet from Miss J. Stilling. From MT. Max Adler, a basket of carnations, roses, Marguerites and English violets, wit h fern leaves and smilax intermingled From Misses Fannie, Lena, Flora and Master Emanuel Lyons, basket of calIa lilies, car. nations, roses and hyacinths and other choice flowers. The pall-bearers were Masters Ja cob Ullnaan, Emanuel Lyons Isidore Werz- berger, Max Cohn, Gussie Osterweis and simon GoodhRrt. Messrs. Stahf S Hegel were the undertakers The interment was in the cemetery at Westville, and at the grave there was large attendance of mourning frieudS
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
Given Leave to Withdraw.

At the Town Agents office Saturday 129 cases of application for relief were considered and investigated, and 46 families were told to go and apply no more, their cases not ap- bearing to require help. Some consterna tion was created among this number, some o1 whom have been steady applicants for ten years One widow with three children has received $1, 900 in that period, but the chil- dren are now grown up. Another had re- ceived $500, another $500. During the win ter an average amount of $1, ,000 per week was paid out for labor and outside poor.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
Tour Around the WorId,

Mir. Partridge will give the last of the course of illustrated lectures at English Hall tonight The tour around the world from which the speaker has just returned will be the subject of the lecture. The route will be across the continent to San Francisco thence by steamer to Japan, China and India to Europe by way of Egypt and the Holy Land, Greece, Rome, France and Ger. many, England and over the Atlantic home ward. Sixty illustrations, nearly twelve feet in diameter, will be given with the calcium light Admission ten cents
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
error. The score by innings was as follows


 7sls K.S9..,..9 2 9 2 g g 9 9 ss--7SS Yale plays the Alaskas next Wednesday at Hamilton Park The monthly meeting of the Yale Y. M. 0. A. was held last evening in Linonia hall Dr. Hayes of the North church delivered an ad- dress. The Princeton nine played the Philadel- phia amateur club Saturday and defeated them to 1. The Princeton team consists of the following J. Harlan. catcher; A. Mofat, pitcher; Edwards, first base Antrim, sec ond base; Harlan. third base; A. Wilson, short stop c. Clark, left field; Wadleigh, center field; Shaw, right field. Saturdays Courant contained an apt reply ! to Dr. McOosh which that gentleman should see.
 The election of officers of the Boat club for the ensuing year occurs next Wednesday. Beck, '84, is quite ill. There is talk of sending tug-of-war team 1 to Mott Haven this year.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
College Items.

The nine played its first game with the Athletics at Philadelphia Saturday, and was defeated by score of 12 to O. The Yale nine was composed of Hubbard, Souther.
 Booth, ohilds, Hopkins, Noye. Slocum, Long and Lyon. The pitching of the Athletic pitcher, Matthews, was very effective Yals's fielding was good, Southsr caught without an
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
Matrimonial.

Miss Josie l. Leayenworth and Albert E. Moulthrop, Yale 's1, at present member o1 the senior class of the Yale Law school, were married by the Rev. Dr. Hawes last Satur- day afternoon. The ceremony was performed at No. 55 Broadway in the presence only of the immediate friends and relatives. Mrs. Moulthrop is graduate of Mrs. Cady's school and formerly member of the choir at the North church
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
 Monday, April 9, 1883.
NEW ADVERTIsEMENT8 TO-DA

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA Adau sons Botanic Balsam At Druegistg. Auction Sale-B. Booth. Board and Rooms ''6i. W. B." CatskiI Mountains-J. H. Tremper. Crosby's Five Minute Cure-At DruggIstS'. Comedy Four-Grand Opera House. Dr. Todd-114 Olive Street. First Glass Laundry Work-M. II. Harris. For Rent-Carriage Shop-Hermsn E. Smith. Tor Rent-Tenement-12 Day Street. For Rent-House-S. x. Oviatt. For Rent-Stores-William B. Goodyear. For Sale or Rent-Saloon-729 State Street. For Sale or Exchsnge-Farm-T. G. Sloan. German Corn Remover-At Druggists. Grand Opening-F. M. Brown Go. L7st-Pocketbook-This Office. Margaret Mather-Carll's Opera House. Meeting Tax Committee.
 Meeting-Board of Aldermen. Notice To Oontractors-A. B. Hill. Parasolg-J. N. Adam x Go. Perry Davis Pain Killer-At Druggists. Pine Tree Tar Gordial-Dr. Wishart. Removal-Varner & Brietol. Sealed Proposals Received-Thomas McManus. SfHs-WiIcox x Go. summer Millinery Opening-M. E. J. Byrnes. Wanted-Woman- P. O. Box 7S6. Wanted-Young Man-t'F. B. R." Wanted-Girl-34 Whitney Avenue. Wanted-Pa'tern Maker-M. B. Schenct. Wanted-Young Man-Beers' Gallery. WAnted-Rooms with Board-Drawer S1. Wanted-S -Situation-8 Veto Street. Wanted Situation-227 Commerce Street. Wanted d-Situation-192 Wooster Street. Wauted-Situation-69 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
macksrel at our Ronrding House

Few people who eat salt mackerel stop to
 think of the adventurous life led by the m en
 engaged in catching the creatures. These men are subject to hard knocks and every kind of exposure. The celebrated fishery house of Jas. G. Tarr 6 Bro, Gloucester, Mass, say: "We have on board our vessels frequent cases of cuts, bruises, sprains and summer complaints Our captains say they
 wouldn't go to sea without Perry Davis Pain Killer"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
severeIv Bruised Yesterday.

Yesterday forenoon Patrick Mullen, fore, man of gang of track repairers, was en. gagged in putting in new turning table al the round house of the Northampton road. He attempted to step on to car and lost his footing and fell backward into the pit. He was removed to the hospital, where it was ascertained tha no bones were broken The man was quite severely bruised and strained, but will be able to be around in a few days
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
Church Notes.

At the last service in St. Marys church
 yesterday morning, Mir. John Landry sang
 Harvey's Ave Maria with fine effect. MT. Landry has a tenor voice of great range and power, and his singing shows much natural taste aside from the effects of careful study and culture. He is residing in the city for a time, studying under leading instructor with the object of perfecting his voice for 8 wider field in vocal exercise, and he occasion ally takes part in the singing at some of our churches. His singing yesterday morning was a treat for 8 congregation that has none too many opportunities for listening to vocal music of the highest order.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
A Younp NTan,s Sudden Death.

John Mullen, about 19 years old, who worked at sargent's factory and lived at N O 3s Oak street, was taken sick at his work last Tuesday noon and went home. On Saturday he was taken with bleeding at the mouth and
 nostrils, and his father went out for 8 doctor. Before he returned the young man was dead. Dr. James Reilly considered it case of pneumonia, and Coroner Bollman issued 8 certificate to that effect. His father thinks
 that his death was caused by the heavy work
 he did at the shop. The deceased was well liked by all who knew him. His mother IS now serving term in jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
4 Social Time.

Last Thursday evening some friends of Miss Jennie Lauber gave party in her honor at Germania Hall, at which very enjoyable time was had by the company present Last evening, as kind of return for the labors of the committee who had the management of the affair, she invited the ladies and gentle men composing it to spend pleasant even ing at her residence, No. POP Grand street. The invitation was accepted by the commit tee, who were Misses E. Lambert, H. Mailer and F. Goodman, and Messrs. D. May, P. liar ris and M. Schwed. The evening was filled in with dancing, singing, music and the vari- ous amusements incident to such occasions and at late hour the party broke up much pleased with the entertainment afforded by their genial and courteous hostess.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
Gas Fitting, I'm Roofing. ealvanIuea

HUH OOrn1ceBa
 Warner & Bristol dealers in stoves, ranges, etc, and contractors for sanitary plumbing house draining, ventilation, gas fitting, tin roofing, etc., will in consequence of increased business remove from their present location, 54 and 56 Grown street, to the large and com modlous store number 59 Church street, op- posite the post office. In the matter of san. itary plumbing this firm has greatly dis tinguished itself as well as added to the healthfulness of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
Eirat Rnntist Church.

Wallace Fl. Butrick, of the Rochester Theological seminary, and pastor-elect of the First Baptist church, preached an earnest discourse last evening from the 1st Peter, 9th chapter, 9th and 9th verses. MT. But rick showed the ways of the adversary, the devil, and how easy it was to fall into sin and temptation. He warned all, with the aid of faith, to trust and persist in the path of truth, for when we think ourselves secure then is the danger greatest.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

Ladies of New Haven and vicinity are glad to know that M. E. J. Byrnes spring and summer millinery opening will take place to. morrow and Wednesday.
 No lady should neglect visiting the well known firm on the above days, as the display of trimmed bonnets and round hats will be the finest ever exhibited in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
A Ball in IIfx Rrafn

Irving Loper, the young man who at tempted to commit suicide by shooting himself in the head last week, at his uncIe's store in Southington, is still at the hospital. The doctors have made an examination of his head where the ball entered, and find that it entered the brain. Although not seriously i'll last evening his chances for life are not verv Dromiain0
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

Physicians prescribe Crosby's minute cure for all aches and pains. It's sure pop A bath not necessary. A few drops only of Crosby's minute cure kills all pain. All druggists. a9 3teod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

Dunlap hats are always reliable in style and quality, only at Brooks & Co.'S, Chapel corner State street. a6 z 9 Il 13
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

Is your wife's health poor? Are your children sick? Give them Browns Iron Bitters It will revive them. a6 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
At sptrttuaIist's Hall.

Mr. Anthony Higgins drew large audi ences at Spritualist's Hall yesterday af- ternoon and evening. In the afternoon the religious ideas of nations were, commented upon the contrast between ancient ideas and and modern ones portrayed The evening dis cussion was a preliminary sketch of the re- lig1ous thoughts and actions of nations, and was deeply interesting In the evening the speaker dwelt on the outcome of the conflict between ancient and modern religious ideas and the influence of modern spiritualism in benefting society. MT. Higgins is 8 deep thinker and possessed of unusual oratorical powers He announced at the conclusion of the lecture that he would speak next Sunday afternoon and evening at Spiritu alist's Hall
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

Furs insured against moth and fire at Brooks $ Co.'s, matters, Chapel corner State street
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
A Quick Trip.

The schooner Henry Sutton arrived in this port Sunday morning from Baltimore, completing the trip in four days, which is considered quick trip. The vessel left Bal timore Wednesday noon, April f.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

Steamer and Saratoga trunks at Brooks < Go. E, matters, Chapel corner State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

Hoods Sarsaparilla gives an appetite and imparts new life and energy to all the func- tions of the body. Try bottle and realize ik.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

Mir. Harry Lake, Albion, Mich, says: ''Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial is the best medicine ever used. It cured me of a cough had for twenty years" G3 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

Brooks & Co.,, matters, make all their popu- lar styles at attractive prices. Chapel corner State
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF eNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. U, April 9-1 A. Nj. ) For New England, slightly warmer, south to welt winds, fair weather and lower barometer. For the Middle States, fair weather, warmer south to west wis ds and lower barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
neafh of Sfater pI. LovoIa,

The news that Sister M. Loyola (Miss Josephine T. Downes) had been called home at Mt St. Joseph's convent in Hartford on Friday night brought sadness to many in this city who knew and loved her beautiful traits of character. The deceased was daughter of tho late Edward Downes and 8 sister of MT. Edward Downes, of the present firm of Edward Downes & Go. on Chapel street. After completing her education at the convent in which she spent her last hours, she filled the position for a time displaying fine musical taste and much skill in manipulating the instrument. But her inclinations drew her to life of re- | ligious seclusion, life which opened up to | her pure heart sweet visions of earthly peace and lasting happiness when ife's labors were crowned with the rewards of eternity. She entered the novitiate, and after passing through the several gradations received the black veil on March 19. She was confined to her bed at the time with consumption, but the desire to realize her life's dream of be- coming professed sister sustained her in the ordeal. With this her mission on earth was ended, and as death gathered her to it's harvest she passed calmly and peacefully with the perfect trust and the confding hope of the just, to that home beyond the grave where all is rest and peace. She was but twenty-f five years of age, yet in that short life a wealth of devotion clustered in the conservation of her life's hopes and labors. Friends who loved her will mourn above her youthful grave, but the deeds of goodness strewn along the pathway of her years will be fade less memories of the heart that reached out to all in her goodness and purity. The funeral will take place this morning at St. Joseph's cathedral in Hartford and will be attended by many from this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

Lovely, toney, glove-ftting boots can be worn by all who use German Corn Remover.
 25c. sp93teodltw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

ssAdamson's Botanic RaIsan Is truly B specific. My lungs and throat were in an in famed and almost congested condition, from which have been cured by the use of Ad- amson's Balsam."
 Price 10 cents, 35 cents and 75 cents
 ap9-mws&w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
to Builders and C COnfractOrs,

NOG1ce to Builders and COntractOrs, FAILED xA1L PROPOSALS will be received on or be- ~ Uannon street Bridgeport, Conn., for masons car Pers PiE ana other works required in erection of prlck cnqreh and parsonage for the German Re- IoLmed Society on Congress and Chapel streets orldgeports Conn., Pans. and specifications can be seen at the old church. State street. applying to
 PALLISER. PALLIsER S OO., A1chitects
 apo os Bridgeport, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
ssEAsT AUBuRN. ME.

From Rev. E. s. Ufford, pastor Baptist
 Church.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
Trinity Church.
The Assistant Rector, Rev. MT. Nichols, Breaches his First Discourse Since his AnnOfnfmamf.

The Assistant Rector, Rev. MT. Nichols,
 Breaches his First Discourse Since his
 Appointment.
 Rev. MT. Nichols assistant rector of Trim
 ity church, officiated in his new capacity
 yesterday for the first time In the evening
 there was large audience present. The
 basis of the evening discourse was Luke, 17th
 chapter, 14th verse, 'Tt came to pass that as
 they went they were cleansed." In his open
 ing remarks the preacher referred to the
 gospel as good news, the blessed word made
 life, the story of the risen Christ. The text
 he said told the story of the cleansing of the
 ten lepers, one of them despised Samaritan,
 the others Jews. It was one of Christ B
 miracles. Every day of our lives, said the
 speaker is a miracle. God may be glorided
 by the devoted worship of the Christian and
 God and eternity and the abiding things ir mems lives If Jesus Christ cannot
 cleanse men eternity will find them unclean.
 When the lepers lifted up their voices and cried, Master look on us, he replied go show yourselves to the priests. This they could not do until they were clean; but they obey ed the command and this was test of their faith. Christ bids us to obey his injunctlons and go forward; it is 8 lesson of trust and obedience leaving the rest to God. We should not wait to be headed but obey the
 command and do our whole duty. To anyone in sin comes this cleansing in this way. No one stands in the way of gospel ministrations but what is alarmed in some way. So far as he has gone, he has received blessing which eternity shall not deny him. One of the lepers turned back to glorify God with a loud voice and he a poor Samaritan and despised by the Jews, but he received blessing. All of the ten were cleansed of their leprosy, but nine of them iourneyed on toward Jerusalem. To the Samaritan the Saviour said, go in peace,
 thy faith has made thee whole. Trust and obedience are the right beginning of holy living. The Samaritan out of gratitude was lifted into life eternal The human race are all companions in sin. The full and eternal | blessing is administered in the service Of l love- The word of the gospel to the human heart is the conscious sense of It's need Jesus, master have mercy on me. Go work to-day in my vineyard. Shall I continue ln drudeery God forbid. Thou hast redeemed me. take me as I am, and the answer comes back. thy faith has made thee whole.
 The sermon, which was an able one, of which we have only given brief sketch, left 8 very favorable impression upon the listeners
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

An indiscreet man is like an unsealed let ter, everybody can read him, but the wise man secureth in time what in time he will surely need-a bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
C WUSONlA 5 MAGNETIC APPILANCES

MAGNETIC APPLIANCES. Have cured in 90 out of 1oo Catarrb Dysnens. dtsease of the Liyer and Kidneys Piles; Locomotor Nervous Debility and all diseases of tS N vous System, Chronic Diarrhoea, Rheumatisn Gout HEALTH through WfLsoNT&11 sue P sn peculiar construction of our Appliances mild com which, in every out of health is DEFrCIENT 1 MAsEETIsM I Thus the nerves receive tone, the muscles are strengthened, and the whole system ia TWO YEARS, EXPERIENCE b.s ,,-o-.., the ''WILSONIA' method to be the most suoeesafnI ever employed for the cure of disease. Becanse o1 success unprincipled persons have attempted to oeceive the public by initiating the appearances of our Appliances - 0"i BEWARE OF THESE LIMITATIONS. They are p oRrz- 1 plianee. '"o-A az dence able to furnish of cures of Gst, ,i by 'WILSONIA" here in this city and also from tb suffer from this most alarming of a aay longer to prominent manufacturers wife in this cityysS cr-sd to try wILSoNAn farmer in neahborsns iO to ns cured tn two months. very severe case of Cstsrrh. otlu anofner. Please read the following:
 zSo State Street, New Haven March Eth. 1sss
 DEAR sIR-After suffering for years with o.ts,,b 9oVr ST1sa HSTi0us % Ee@sGes at last resolved have more than met my expectations ii is but tvo months since applied them find myself sIrnost and feel indebted alone to the WTISoNI1 @ t great benefit received. ' W RRETT st4'
 We continue our guarantee for three dis eases or half the money refunded-Catarrh. Dyspepsia and Rheumatism.
 Those who cannot pay cash can pay one,half. and the balance in easy installments.
 We aak all chronic sufferers who are able to call and get particulars from our agent. JULIUS IVES, No. Elm street. Todd's Block. New Haven, or by sending word he will visit them.
 There are ladies to wait upon ladies.
 Office open days and evenings.
 "nSONiA MAGNETIC CLOTHING co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
Entertainm enGS. SIJMMER ROARDERS.

Entertainments. SUMMER BoARDERs. The great hit Summer Boarders" will be given at Peek's Grand Opera House next Friday and Saturday, matinee and evening.
 SAN FRANoIscos.
 George B. Hudson the we'll known agent, representing Birch & Backus' celebrated San Francisco minstrels, is in the city. The San Franciscos play at Peck's Grand Opera House next Monday evening, March 16.
 AS YOU LIKE IT.
 On next Thursday evening the attraction at Carlls Opera House will be Miss Margaret Mather and company who will appear in Shakespeare's play ''As You Like It. Miss Mather will assume the role of Rosalind sup ported by MT. Mines Leviek, Mir. Alexander Salvini, MT. William Davidge, Miss Carrie management of J. M. Hill. Seats are now on sale at Loomis.
 MRS. LANGTRY.
 The great attraction for this week will be the appearance of Mrs. Langtry at CarlIs Opera House. The play will be "As You Like It" which will give the best opportuni- ty for the people to judge of the claim to made for the t'Jersey Lily" The sale of seats will commence at Shoninger's this morning at o'clock, and from the appear ance of the number in line last night the best seats will be taken before noon to day.
 IRELAND AND HER TRADUCERs.
 This evening the celebrated writer and lec- turer, James Redpath, will deliver his famous and brilliant plea for the people, priests and patriots of Ireland, his subject being Gre land and Her Traducers." The sale of tick cts has been quite large and the indications are that Mr. Redpath will be greeted by 8 large audience. He speaks from actual ob- servation in the course of extensive travel in Ireland, and his lecture cannot fail to be of deep interest.
 THE PIGEON SHOOT.
 The great clay pigeon shoot between Dr. Carver and MT. Bogardus, the two crack shots of the world, will take place at Hamilton Park this afternoon, commencing at 2:30 o'clock They shoot for $500 a side, It will be Q very exciting contest, and will probably be witnessed by hundreds of peo pie. The admission to the park is fifty cents Tickets may be obtained at E. E. Hall & Sons store on Chapel street, or at the park gate.
 COMEDY FOUR.
 On Thursday afternoon and evening of this week Harry Miners Comedy Four will appear at Peck's Grand Opera House. Be- sides the Murphy's, Shannon and Mack there are thirty other artists that will present '.Murphy's Wedding in a style that will please everybody who witnesses it. The af- ternoon receipts will be devoted to the bene- fit of the Actors Fund" and this will be the rule of theatrical troupes all over the Pease's Church street bookstore.
 An indiscreet man is like an unsealed let fer avarvhn7v car read him hYIk kha viao
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

| The great hit Summer Boarders" will be given at Peek's Grand Opera House next
 Friday and Saturday, matinee and evening.
, 1883-04-19

M gyNTgy not, life is sweeping Try. 60
ny "a mighty and gu5lme leave h,Iind
hin 10 Zone cong@Gtr o, to,Jn il%G: sr 80 $oo We ia
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rcQr.wd. We viii fern Sh you eyery,hne Mau,s
are II akng .ortuncs. L,uic- make as n,c Gr1
men, and boys audi "a make great pay. kc sat
II Suu want ursnc which yoU cen make nv
a all tie II .. ior particulars to Il. A
LaL& Co., ortl I7.y