davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
Rirmfmuhmm

The funeral of Marvin Warner took place yesterday from his late residence on Caroline street, Rev. o. Witherspoon officiating. The funeral was conducted in accordance to the ritual of the order of the Knights Templar, Sir Knight Wm. M. Price as commandsr. The New Haven commandery, of which the deceased was member, came as body, ac- companied by the American band, and were met on their arrival by members of King Hiram lodge, F. & A. M., ousatonic lodge, I o. O. F., and the Knights of Honor, by whom ths visiting Knights were escorted to the house of mourning. After the church services the services of the commandery took plnce ak the grave.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
Accepts the Call.

Rev. W. W. Everts, jr., pastor of the South Baptist church, Hartford, has accepted the call to the pastorate of the Second Baptist church in Philadelphia. MT. ESerts has been h Hartford for upwards of three years, suc- cesding Rev. Hugh o. Pentecost in the South Baptist church pastorate.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
YRla N RWa.

Owing to the rain yesterday the Yale Hartford ball game wss postponed until this afternoon at the same time and place.
 CowIes, 's6. has again besn forced to give
 up his place in ths University boat, having another abscess on his hand. It is doubtful whether he will be able to TOW at New Lon- don. zse.s slt ssHS The senior class at Phillips Andover
 academy have formed a Yale club, for the
 purpose of uniting ita members more closely
 during their college course. ess Last evening at University meeting the
 following officers of the Football association were chosen; President, Storrs. 's5; vice president, Meredith, 's5 ;secretary and treas urer, Goodlett, S6.
 A meeting of the base ball club was then held and the following men were elected: President, MulVane, 85; vice president, Oliver, 's5 s.; secretary, Lewis, '86; treas urer, Capen, 'S6.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
Growing L1ttlo NIantic.

4 new and commodious depot is being erected at Mantle, on the Shore Line. Int old one has been sold and is now doing duty as bath house, having been bought Rnd moved onto the beach for that purpose This place is becoming more popular each year and the new depot will better accommo' date the wants of the public. It will be only 8 matter of short time when the entire length of road will be double-tracked to meet the increasing demands.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
How Lad was Killed

A boy in Rockville named Macintosh, about ten years old met with strange and fatal accident Tuesday night. He was lead ing COW home from pasture and tied the rope around his body. The COW became frightened and the boy losing control of the COW was dragged 8 long distance, but was finally rescued by 8 number of men. He was terribly bruised and covered with blood. He was taken home, where he died Wednesday aftaruoon
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
NC. T. u.

The county convention of the Woman. Christian TempArance Union was hsld in tho Third church, GpilfOrd, on Wednesday. Owing to the near, approach of the State oon- vention at SOuthingtOn 1t was not very well
 attended. In tho evening Miss E. w
 Greenwood gave . very intorssting and in. BtEuctive lecture on The ways and msans 0i work for the best results to be followed by che womsn's Christian TsmPsfance Un- Kar,aD 5sF.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
Rncaa Pnafnnna.l.

Owing to the unpleasant weather yesterday the second days races at Charter Oak Park
 were postponed. They will take place to- day and will be especially interesting. The pacers' free-for-all race will be attractive, as Richball and Buffalo Girl are entered and each has a record of 2:12f. There are nu- merOus entries in both the 2:2S and 2:32
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
Capt. Scott Again saccesGrul.

Captain T. A. Scott's tug Alert, which has been searching for the barge Providence, sunk with $15,OOO cargo of tin and iron wire, succeeded in discovering the wreck Wednesday of Coquinea leland, 3 1.2miles to the westward of PsnfeId reef. The tug and wrecking schooner Report are standing by the wreck to begin the work of salvage as aOon as the weather modarataa.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
Their Social Gathering Last Event.

Their Social Gathering Last Evening. | The St. Patrick's Y. M. l.. association and
 the Thespian club met last night to celebrate
 their base ball game played on Decoration
 day. Refreshments were furnished by Pat rick Donnslly, formerly of the City Hotel, at his saloon on Franklin street. There was
 some very good singing by the glee clubs of
 both societies and very pleasant evening was enjoyed bv all present
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
seene-Toy shop Window.

A correspondent vouches for the following: Boy on pavement looking in-Proprietor- (kindly) My lad you have stood there if teen minutes. Won't your mother want you?" ,..-....... Lad-"I am messenger boy, sir Proprietor alters the case entirely. What is in that box you have?" Tad-"Ice cream. My errsnd is bound to cost double the price of the cream, and the cream will be better when melted"
 Proprietor-"Take fan while you wait It must be tedious" s--.-- ..-
 SECOND EXPERIENCE. A messenger boy in our office to-day said: ssI can't wait. I am in hurry.
 We put on our glasses, looked at the boy, and advised him to whistle, q want to be an
 The boy asked: ssBut, sir, is not messen- ger boy in hurry already an angelt
 We concluded that he was.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
Not Affected.

The train men on the Shore Line are not affected by the recent arrangements for long runs as gre some of the other divisions of the Consolidated. The men are divided into squads and make two trips between this city and New London every other day. Alternate days they make a single round trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
AbundantIY s.eured.

Among the principal creditors of O. M Bogart & Co.,, bankers of New York, are tn following Connecticut banks, all of which are sbundantly secured: Farmers and Mechanics Hartford. $50. 900; First National, Soutl NorWalk, SIP, 900; South Norwalk Savings, SIC, ,OOo; Danbury National, $22, 136; Dan bury Savings, $10, 1000. Among the individ ual creditors is Dudley P. Ely of South Nor walk, for $7O, 900, and he is secured.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
Hunaor in che stomaca'

Much of the distress and sickness attribu. ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoar and other causes is oocasioned by humor in the stom. ach. Several cases. with all the character istics of these complaints, have been cured by Hoods SarsapariIla. Other cures effected by this medicine are SO wonderfuI that the simplest statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare curative agents and when once used secures the confidence of he people.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
lowing cal
RnnK1HcHAM nAv

All members of tn Fifteenth 0. v. resident in New Haven and vicinity who intend to take part in the psrade at Hartford on Wednesday, June 1s are noti- fled that tkaregiment will assemble on the Green at m, at which time tickets for Hartford and return may be procured. as well ss the badge to be that cccasion.z Arrangements have been made for a Gpecial train. leaving Union depot at s15 Tick tts fer tn round trip will be $I All mem bers of the Fifteenth uEgedsto be present.. Any sold CTS not connected with organizations in the city dfs1y invited to join in the parade to the depot. --. M. A. BuTRICKs,
 President Fifteenth 0 v. Veteran Association.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, June 12.-Captain Robert W. Andrews, the centenarian who is walking from Sumter, s. O., to Boston, ar- rived here this afternoon and was provided with quarters at the Atlantic Hotel. He will leave for New Haven tomorrow. Hundreds of citizens called on him at the hotel this af- ternoon and evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
The Delegates To Cb icagO.

CleveEandi the First Choice of the DeIe-
 gat1On.
 BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June 12.-The Con necticut delegates to the Democratic national convention met at the Atlantic Hotel in this city to-day. Governor Waller was appointed chairman, but declined and Hon. A. E. Burr was elected. Mir. Oowles, also of Hartford. was chosen secretary. The delegation will leave here at 10 8. m. July 4. Cleveland ap- pears to be the first choice of the delega- ton.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
Howard Avehna Cnnreh.

A4Vs9IA@A z4Vo1HNN0
 The members of the Howard avenue church held their. society meeting last evening and voted their usnal appropriations and made the pastors salary $1. 300. The pastor will also probably be given four. weeks vacation anrnalIu
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
AnAnctent Coin.

In blasting out the ledge to mako way for the water main on Vauxhall street, New Lon- don, Wednesday, John Moran found Span ish reis of the reign of Carolus III. It is beautiful specimen with the medallion of King Charles on the front and the royal arms of Arragon and CastiIe on the reverse.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
New England RapttsL MIssionary Con- z-4s-z. ventioU.

Il - The treasurer made his report yesterday before the New England Baptist Missionary convention in the Emanuel church. The total amount of cash received was $22s o5 The amount paid out during the past year was $9O.30, leaving g. balance of $137.75. The treasurer. in behalf of the trustees of the widows fund, reported that the receipts last year were $l46s97. Of this $1O had been paid to Sister. Epps and $1o to Sister Williamson.ss There is now in the fund $126.9T. xzsx ssst5 = Ebh aa sa6 1 |s Rev. William Jackson, of New Jersey, preached q eermons in the afternoon on Christ's leadership. sg aaas &st
 The delegates were tendered a reception lass evening at Masonic Hall on Webster street, which proved to sbea genuine success.
 At the meeting last. evening the delegates were treated to Coral concert by the Sun day school. During the services each dele- gate vas presented with bouquet. A paper on the Sunday schools relations to The church and the pastors relation to the Sum- day school was read by the Rev. J. W. Mitchell, of Providence, R. I. It was well written and ably delivsred. A vote of thanks was passed by the convention. The meeting then adjourned to Masonic hall, where the delegates were treated to the good things of life. Speeches were made, and all seemed to enjoy the entertainment. G. Richardson, of B Webster street, assisted by R.. Reed, was the caterer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
RemovaIof Terephone station.

The telephone station formerly located at the corner of Hill and West Water streets was yesterday removed to the corner of State street and Rock Lane, where it will be available in case of disturbances at East Rock Park or vicinity. There was but little use forathe station where it was former
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13

The dwelling house of Samuel Glover in East Ltchfield caught fire Tuesday afternoon from 8 defective chimney and was totally destroyed. The family saved but very little of their furniture or effects. The loss is $500, with no insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
WidoW,a son I.odRe.

Widows Son lodge No. l, F. A. M.
 (colored) will celebrate it's twenty sixth anni-
 versary Tuesday evening, June 24th, in Ma sonic hall on Webster street. Lodges have been invited frem' Hartford, Bridgeport,
 Waterbury and other places.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
Efra i'm Hartford, ,

frame dwelling house belonging to Susan v. Hubbard situated in South street, Hart ford, was destroyed by fire Wednesday night. It has been unocoupied for some time, but. a family who was to occupy it had moved their furniture into the house. The cause of the fire ia a mystery
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
Buskinsha1n Day.

 The Intereaa AncxAn sI n9-Old spldIers' ATeetfngs-The,A AxFnngements 1n Gsne- raj. This evening at Colonel John G. Healey's office committees of the Ninth. Fifteenth and Twenty-seventh 0. V. meet to make final ar- rangements regarding the visit of the mem- bsrs of those regiments to Hartford on Buck ingham day. All New Haven members of other Connecticut regiments are invited to The fIest children" meet again at Mir. Clark Pecks ofiee, under old Music Hall, this evening to make final arrangements for talk : ing part in the parade All members of other than Connections regiments are invited. A large number of the veterans go from this city to Hartford next Wednesday on the s:15 special train. Tickets for the round trip are one dollar o-y@
 The Asylum Hill cadets, of Hartford, talk of, f,joining in on Buckingham day. They met last evening to talk it up. 4 1 The Hartford Sangerbund will have stoper house. at their rooms on the 18th, and all military men in uniform will be welcome tc Inequalities. In the evening the Saenger bund will give ball.
 workmen are rapidly completing ths pedestal for the Buckingham statue in thu State capitol. It arrived on Wednesday: A salute of seventeen guns will be fret after the unSeiing of the statue in honor O Governor Buckingham. .irss~
 Members of the Sixteenth Connection regiment met in Hartford Wednesday night tt arrange accommodations for their comrade who reside ont of town. st1 It is expected that 200 and perhaps 25t veterans from Norwich will participate in tn celebration.
 4 special train will be run by the Nev England road on Buckingham day, June 1s leaving Danbury at 7:O5 o'clock a. m. Re turning leave Hartford at 6:30 p. m.
 Captain M. A. Butric ks has issued the fol | Iowino call.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
Fl. A. bUTRI President Fifteenth 0. V. Vete
Police Notes

Ferdinand Bonono was arrested last even Ing for breach of the peace. He is charged with assaulting Maria Grazier Mirahel, wife wife of Achille CiVettal.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
He.rine Wext Tuesday.

A hearing is to be had by the railroad conn missioners at New Haven next Tuesday on the petition of the Hartford and Harlem road for an extension of time to December 30, 1886, for the commencement of it's road
 and the expending of ten per cent, and no
 tice has been served upon the OImstead parallel road as an adYerse party.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13

Hear the foremanI The jury have agreed that Crosby's minute cure is swift, sure and harmless. and will alleviate all pain. All druggists. je12 3teodltw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13

For seven years Aliens Brain Food has stood the strongest tests as to it's merits In curing
 nervous debility and restoring lost powers sp .s s1 t
 weakened system and in DO hAI ls ever failed; tess It.. Si; S5 At druaglgs oT mail from J. H. Allen, 3l5 First avenue NeM 1o1A city. 91z 93s12s ~
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
About Holding Religious nIeetings

es=t The Park.
 Mr. John c. Collins, of the Gospel News, wishes it stated that he did not have 8 peti- tion before the East Rock Park commission. CTS for the privilege to hold meetings on the Rock He and Mr. Camp merely asked the Mayor if there would be any objection to the scheme and were referred to the commission CTS. They may ask officially at some future time, but will not at present.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
WEATHER RECORD.
rHD1oATroas FOR TODAY.

WAR DEPARr1rKrr
 OHTToE OF THE OHIEF RIeKAL SKRvIoRS WAsM1NaroN. D. O., June IS, 1684-1 A. N. For New England, local showers, followed by clearing weather, winds shifting to north, cooler weather, higher barometer.
 For the Middle States, light local rairG. followed by fair weather winds shifting to north and east higher barometer Ter weather in northern por- tions stationary tenperature in southern portions
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13

Shafer's Wild Cherry Rock and Rye is su- perior to all other preparations of Rock and Rye or Wild Cherry for throat and lung ar feotions, and as tonic for invaiids. Try it' and you will want more. For sale by me druggists, grocers and wine merchants. afn oA..
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
Pearl,s White GIycerine

hasa wonderful affinity for the sk1n. lt aradicates aII the spots, freckles and many faults of the complexion and gives 1t beaa- tifuI appearance It does not injure the skin but benefits it. Druggists keep 1t.
 ie10 5teOd
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
Tes Cone@e crews at Now London.

NEW LONDON, Ct., June 12.-The Colums bia IT niversity and fresc man crews were ou mn the river for their first practice pull this afternoon. Both crews were in good form and pulled graceful stroke, 9 little slower than that of last year. The Harvard crew will arrive at 11:30 B. m. to morrow The Tagging of the course was begun today.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13

Charles 0. Lyon, of Bridgeport, has been appointed aid de-cafnr ~-- he brigade staff of the 0. N. c. wiss ~e captain, vice Ste- yensOn prem
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13

A rheumatism that has lasted for seven years is pretty stubborn and confirmed. No mattsr. 1t had to go, like all the rest, as soon as Athlophoros was. brought to bear upon It. MT. Wm. S. Fleming, Mt. Pleasant, Pa, writes: "Have suffered with Rheumatism for saver, vears. For five months was con- fined to the house, and for five weeks was Tn bed,5 helpless. After using two bottles of Athlophoros, I am entirely well and about nv busiHessS'
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
Railroad AccommOdatt ons for BuckfnE ham DaV-

The N. Y., N. H. & H. railroad company will sell tickets from New Haven to Hartford and return for Buckingham day for ninety cents each, good to go up on any train the 18th inst. and to return on any train the 18th aud 18th insts. They will run special train or trains from New Haven at s:15 g. m. for the organizations going in body, and also one special for the general public --'
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
SpetizI AOtltss.
a1,o-a InuitAd Ia fha Picnic.

4Ef All 8EO 1utltOO U0 OAAP = A~-
 Fsor one vee1 will rive to my patrons AK pounds Standard Granulated Sugar for One Dollar. aeLe is trade in Oneida County Corn, 1oc per can Si Peas 1sc Homeless Codnsh Sc per pound, psss qusi- U. :. osa ,.- roupd iz sTRAIGHT GOODS, and cannot be matched as ne price. want my customers to understana snos LIE: aaye one pront when they buy of me- give no Ples- erts. but I DO GIVE YOU WHAT YOU 6o1f Nz'' OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE PURE.
 Nv Elberon is the best Flour in America ~ 1 nss no rnntch in this market MEAN JUST MhA1 SAY And have control of this brand TOT Ne" n@-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
o..I., D.co~A,;o1 O.v

The active Grays decorate the grave oi
 their deceased brothers on Sunday, June 15. The veterans have been invited to join witL
 them, and also the members of company A. Twenty-seventh 0. V. They will attend di- vine service at Calvary Baptist church in the
 forenoon and decorate at p. m. Anybod y wishing to contribute flowers may leave them at Klock's drug store anytime Saturday or early Sunday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
Wean Havan

B. Shoninger has moved into his new cot tage by the shore on Beach street. Mr. II. Sonnenberg and Max Adler and Mrs. Oppen. heimer have also moved into their cottaRes.
 Yesterday morning between 2 and o'clock Harvey Hall, the veteran deaIsr in fish, while about to carry some fish into the house oi Mir. Fl. E.. Nettleton, was suddenly taken with fit and fell to the ground in Mir. Net fleton's yard. He was taken to his residence on First avenue and Dr. Shepard was sum- moned. After his arrival home Mr. Hall had another fit and he now lies in a very precautions condition. Aa he is between seventy and eighty years efage thsrs are but slight hopes of his recovery. He had great many friends in West Haven and other towns. a=a es
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
The crews are made up as follows

Smith BrOthers-Philip Lautenback, Burton Smith, Edward Tracey, Charles Mitchell, William Weetcott Benjamin Ohadwlck and M G. Smith, captain and coxgwain.
 The Morgan-Thornas Donegan, Edward Barton, Fred Ketster, Harry Hopkins, John Lafo, George HoWArth and F. ". Smith, captain and coxswafn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
v li1u.ni,- | A
FIidaY, June 1s. 1ss4..

~ AN " 3A 70 AE4s z 2 AJAH47L A34V 2 Athlophoros-At DTuggists. s 0loEhing-AtO Oak Hall.
 Elegant Summer MIllinery'-MiF R. MsNuIty. Firoworks-G. W. Button. s2 H' Fireworks--0. J. Modatt. .s& e. For Rent-Florencs House-Kohn BrotheFs- For Rent-TeneH ent-99 St. John Street. For sAle-HouBe-s Chapel Street.
 Kennebec GMlmon-Judg1n Brothers. MeetiDg- Shore Line Railway, Ocean Cottaqe-Mrs. S. Holmes.
 Picked Up-Hcr-e-E. P. Merriman.
 WAnted-Tinsmith- Charles T. Nsttleton. Wanted-LAdies-Wstson Co. Wanted-Boy-Lock Box 97. WAnted-Situation-1 Court Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
Sp.tiaI AsIifss.
Sv.tial gatiss.

1E7 S WY IS.eS1kzA-
 Special NO I.z s#. BROWN Go will oH this Sho%s 51 Misses" solid M Bso%N Co will offer ha % BaoWN % % oe ~ ~ Special No. 2. lot of the finest I Top Id Thread Gloves iS real rl' Thread Gloves " 1' and s
 % ; E: = @ s' @ ss; :s.a % . sss I ogs @ stock % s ss ss @ 's obtained sssf1e complete " pest A ~,1s~, -s.rrsz~ Special No. 8. D.
 M s.n d. s .ss oss 5 5ss sso % of Ladies' Summer Under ~ Special No. 4. IF BROWN CO.,
 @ sss Shirts and Drawer" s M BRoWS @ sCo a''S' '0r"'"s "' Special No. 5.
 BaoyE @ % Go 5 9f @ finest BROWN Bunting 9o yard Extra sRowN Cloth sudngs $l5O BhoT % as % Gs sss @ snSsss @ s % % ss s s @ Ladies Ladies and h s;s S, Special BROWN offer Pa0ls extra quality at Soc M BRoWN Umbrellas 22h in cors M BRoWN all Dasn@ Special M BROWN ohens Irish Point Collars 17O all
 so v: offer offer Ladies' Ladies' ] sss 5 dGs !ss s - Special No. 40. BROWN Co., this F. % @ ohemi's
 ,ss @ @ s s a s ss % as % s's @ G l Special NO. 1A. BRoEs RR9EN1 eS this this T 'as I '0n4S o @ Special
 5 :ss : sss S s:s S9ss: 5 at at the prices n
 M BROWN
 Sss6s Sssn 1sa s es sg s 3 a Hs dIingD will be equal attractions
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-20
A GOAT EMPLOYED AS A
"BOUNCER.n

A Bowery rumseller keeps mamie
goat in his establishment, which is
utilized as an advertising medium as
we'll as a bouncer-a necessary ad.
junct, it seems, to the average liquor
saloon. One day the goat may be
seen displaying on its back a printed
sheet praising the quality of famed
brewers beer or some distiller's rye;
at others, when not on active duty,
Mamie enjoys making meal off
drunken mans coattail. One of her
favorite amusements is to pick peck
cts. She will steal pocket handker-
chief in jiffy, and is not particular
as 10 color, and if a fellow dosen't
watch his pocketbook carefully the
goat will snatch it from his hand and
decamp before the owner can safely
transfer it to his pocket. The goat
is no respecter Of persons, and has
been known to bounce its own boss
out Of the store when the latter was
too familiar. See has an especial
aversion to small boys, and they dare
not loaf on the corner or about the
saloon when Mamie is there. The
goat drinks beer like an old topper.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-20
MAKING A BASE BALL.

On the upper floor of the establish
ment sat several men with baskets OF
dampened chamois and buckskin
clippings at their sides. Before each
workman stood stout piece of joist,
in the end of which was inserted a
mold, hemispherical in shape, ip
which the balls are formed. Taking
a handful of the cuttings from the
basket, the workman pressed them
together in his hands and then wound
about the mass few yards of strong
WOODEN yarn. Placing the embryo
ball III the mold, he pounds it into
shape with heavy fiat mallet, and
then wound on more yarn and gave
the ball another pounding. After
testing its weight on pair of scales
and its diameter with tape measure
he threw the ball into basket and
began another. When the newly
made balls are thoroughly dried they
are carried to the sewing room on the
floor below, where they are to receive
their covers. Forty young women
sat at tables sewing OH the covers, of
horsehide. Grasping ball firmly in.
her left hand, with her right hand
one of the young women thrust
3three -cornered needle through the
thick pieces of the cover and drew
them firmly together. In less than
10 minutes her worlsSas completed.