davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12
DaleYLReYnoIds.

Yesterday afternoon at the Church of the Sacred Heart Mir. Charles A. Daley was mar ried to Miss Maria Reynolds, Rev. Father Mulcahy officiating, in the presence of large throng of friends. The bridesmaid was Miss Nellie Reynolds, sister of the bride, and MT. Thomas F. Green of the Boston Herald, for merly of this city, was the groom's best man. The bride and her maid were richly dressed in white satin bridal robes and presented 8 handsome appearance. Immediately after the ceremony reception was held at the residence of the brides parents, corner of Lafayette and Prince streets, which continued late into the evening and was attended by hosts of friends who left substantial tokens of their esteem. A number of fine wedding presents were on view, among them a gold watch and chain from William Starkey of Chicago, an uncle of the groom. The young couple left last night on a short wedding tour, followed by the hearty wishes of large circle of friends who hope no clouds will drift across the sunshine of their welded lifa
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12
weddfnr Chimes.

Last evening at St. Mary's church Thomas F. Fitzpatrick and Miss Martha Gaming were united in marriage. A large number of the friends of the bride and groom were in at tendance. MT. T. M. Cahill presided at the organ. Joseph Connolly was MT. Fitzpat- rick's best man and Miss Corners was brides maid. Father McGivney tied the siIken knot. After tho wedding a reception was held at the residence of E. A. Beechsr, 181 George street. Miss Gaming was for the past ten years in the family of MT. and Mrs. Beecher, who have high regard for her. Many friends of MT. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick attended the reception. After the reception the happy couple started on bridal trip and will on their return reside on Orthard street corner of Oak. Hosts of friends wish them abundance and long continued happiness and DrosDeritv
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12
Surprise Party.

About sixty of the neighbors and friends of William c. Scobie gave him very agree- able surprise at his residence, No. 80 Rosette street, Tuesday evening, to welcome him home from his very pleasant trip to England and his old home in Scotland, from which he has returned much improved. The evening passed pleasantly with music and refresh ments were served, after which all returned home agreeing that they had passed pleas- ant evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12
County CommIssIonera.

Yesterday morning the county commission, CTS heard evidence on the complaint for the revocation of the license of James Madigan, whose saloon is at the corner of East and Grand streets Officers GeIston and Don. nelly testified that on Sunday, May 25, they obtained entrance to Madigans barroom and found there three men besides the proprie tor. No testimony was offered in Madigan's defence and decision was reserved
 Notices of revocation of licenses of Patrick E. Reynolds, 45 Broad street, and Charles Garland, 1866 State street, were served and the hearings set down for June IT.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12
MnaicRI

A popular concert is to be given in the Town Hall, Milford, on Tuesday evening June 17th, under the direction of Mir. Charles T. Howe, assisted by the New Haven anna teur orchestra, consisting of twenty of New Haven's performers. The following persons will take part in this entertainment: Miss Fannie c. Howe, soprano; Miss Clara Howe, meAzo-soprano; Mrs. Charles T. Howe, pianist MT. A. V. Merwin, tenor; Mr. Wm. Haesche, violin soloist; Mr. Arthur Jackson, Cornet soloist; Prof. s, R. Ford pianist
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12

A CAR LOAD OF CHINESE MATTINGS has just arrived. Those Chinaman are indus trious fellows. How they must plait and plait to do so many. They probably think that all countries are as hot as their own to use so many. Anyway the stuff must be aw- fully plenty, and they can't count their time as much, or it couldn't come here thousands of miles and cost so little-12 1-2c and up In the carpet room on the second floor.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12

Is designed to meet the wants of those who need medicine to build them up, give them an appetite, purify their blood and oil up the machinery of their bodies. No other ar ticle takes hold of the system and hits exactIv the spot like Hoods Sarsaparilla. It vorks che magic. reaching every part of the human dody through the blood, giving to all renew. be life and energy. $1 bottle; six for S5.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12
M mRtriunOpfal.

W. B. Glover, probate judge and repre- sentative from Fair field, was marriedto Miss Helen Wardell, in the Church of the Con- vent, in New York city recently, the Rev. Dr. M. E. Vincent officiating. After the ceremony the usual reception was held at the residence of Mrs. Jonathan sturgss, aunt of the bride, and the happy couple left for a two weeks tour. Quite a number of ladies' and gentlemen from Fairfield county were present at the nuptials. On their return MT. and Mrs. Glover will occupy the hand some Dr. Dennison place, now owned by MT. f11ovar
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12

The 2:45 class was closely contested.
 First heat t-The start was 8 bad one. The pole horse, Villette, was behind and Beacons- field had good lead. On the quarter Vil- lette pushed ahead and Tapped Beaeonsfeld's wheel Phil was a good third and Snug glers Lass bad last. The lead was Bea- consfields from the beginning and he held it steadily to the end. Silene got third posi- ton and Phil fourth.
 Second heat-The horses got away well with Beaeonsfeld ahead, Villette second, Silene third and Phil fourth. Siene broke at the turn and Phil soon after. After the half was reached Villette passed Beaconsfeld and at once took lead of several lengths. Silene fell back to last place. Villette passed the wire winner by neck. Silene and Phil ran down the stretch.
 Phird heat-A very pretty exhibition of trotting between Villette and BeaconsfeId on the second turn and around nearly to the half, when they were neck and neck. Bea- consfeld broke and Villette got good lead and kept 1t.
 Fourth heat-Vilette took the lead at the start and on the second turn was neck and neck with Beaconsfeld. On the back stretch Villette broke and lost the lead, but gained it by good work at the finish, winning the heat and race. Beaconsfield got second money, Silene third and Phil fourth.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12
Sudden Illness.

Yesterday morning at about 11:3O MT. Joseph Rothschild while out riding with his sons was taken suddenly i'll. He was taken into the store of E. Arnold & Co.,, on State street, while medical attendance was being summoned. He revived sufficiently to be able to sit up before the arrival of Dr. Bartlett who after examining him pronounced it to be an epileptic fit. He was taken home soon after in carriage by his son.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12
Vermont Dining Rooms

The Vermont dining roo1Hs, situated at 22O Crown street, are favorite resort for all who appreciate Grst-class fare and neatness and punctuality. Mrs. E. Clogston, the proprie-
 tress, spares no pains in catering to the wants
 and comfort of her guests. For good home
 made fare and a quiet and we'll furnished house, there is no better place in the city than the Vermont dining rooms. A few more boardees can be accommodated there
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12
Abatement of Assessments.

Last evening special committee of the Board of Aldermen held meeting in rooms 10 and Il City Hall for the purpose of con- sidering the petitions of the Fair Haven and Westville horse railroad and the West Haven horse railroad for the abatement of street assessments. The former asked for an abate- ment for pavement on State street and Un- ion avenue and the latter for abatement of assessments on Congress avenue, Howard avenue and Church street. George H. Watrous appeared for the Fair Haven road and John w. filling for the West Haven road H. B. Ives, president of the Fair Haven road, was also present and testified to the injustice of the assessment, while w. w. Ward, super intendent of the West Haven road repre- scented the claims of his corporation. After hearing the evidence and hearing the state ments of counsel, the committee reserved their decision.
 The Aldermen composing the committee were Messrs Waterbury, Kelley and Munson.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12
TTnion PacI6c Tea Jo.

This well known and enterprising Tea com- pany have removed from 425 State street to the handsome and attractive store, No. 779 Chapel street. The company sell the best teas and coffees at from twenty to forty per cent. less than the price usually asked by | other dealers. Splendid Majolica glassware, 1 orockery, vases, palettes, etc., etc., given away to all customers. Visit the store and save money.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12
LOCAL NEWS.
RrIaF MantiOn.

Edwin Booth has presented the Yale Art school with painting by Hennessy, entitled ''Meditation.''
 The Hartfords play the Yale University nine at Hamilton park this afternoon. Game called at 3:3O.
 About half dozen applications for per- nits to sell fireworks on the Fourth of July have been made to the fire marshal.
 Mr. Thomas R. Trowbridge, jr., leaves to occupy his summer residence in Litchfield June goth. Professor Hoppin, of this city, has already been there for some time.
 New Haven commandery, Knights Tem- pIar, leaves here today on the Derby train at 2 o'clock to attend the funeral of Marvin Warner. The American band accompanies. The annual picnic of the First Presbyte- riaa church and Sunday school of Bridgeport was held at High Rock Grove yesterday. There were seven car loads of the excur' gionists.
 The Young Ladies' Missionary society of Humphrey street church will hold a straw berry festival this evening in the parlors of the church. The object is good one and the berries with ''real cream" ought to be an attraction.
 Samuel Fl. Barnes, of this city, has nearly ready for issue the invitations for the Barnes reunion which will be held at Seaside park the latter part of August. He states that the next years gathering will probably be held in Massachusetts.
 Rev. Mir. Kelsey, formerly pastor of the College street Congregational church of thif city, leaves to-day for Cincinnati to supply the pulpit of the Second Presbyterian churct of that city for the remaining three Sundays in June. The church is fine one and large and prosperous.
 Rev. B w. Bacon, recent graduate O Yale seminary. will be ordained at Lyme to day and installed as pastor of the First Con gregational church of Lyme. He is eon o Rev. Dr. Leonard w. Bacon and a grandson of the late Rev. Dr. Bacon.
 An Old Bridgeport Police Officer ElOpe
 With a Married Woman.
 BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, June 11.-Ofice Hiram B. Browning, for ten years on th police force, to-day eIoped with Mrs. Roe leaving a wife and two children. Mrs. Ro
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12
Lodge and Society.

Waldemere council No. 6, O. U. A. M, of Bridgeport, was reinstituted Tuesday even- ing with eighty charter members. State Of ficers were present from New Haven, Water bury, Danbury, New Britain and Southing- ton.
 Harmony division No. 5, Sons of Temper ance, will give a strawberry and ice cream sociable this evening in place of the regular meeting at G. A. R. hall. An orchestra of are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12
List Of Patents

issued from the U s. Patent Office the week end ing June TO- 1884, for the State of Connecticut nished from the office of John E. Earle. Solicitor of Patents, New Haven, Conn.
 A. B. Bean, New Haven, index gusgS for drilling machines.
 HI. Cranston, Norwich, registering device for printing presses
 Ja1aes Denver, New Haven, curtain shade fixture.
 R. R. Pease, Hartford automatic stop motion.
 c. M. Richardson & J. s. Gibbs, Bridgeport, as- sIgnors to Bridgeport Irvine company, knot tying mechanism for grain binders
 Ia irnnn ChhataE-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12
Only place of business City Ma

Addison T. Hall has purchased the stables and property located at 96 Grown street, for merly owned by the late Wm. Hale. For the past thirty years there has been livery sta- ble there. Mir. Hall has purchased new stock and will take possession of the place next Monday. He will keep 8 first-class livery and boarding stable there in connection with his old place at 1OS Grown street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12

HERE IS AN ITEM ON LACEt MITTS. All colors and black at 45c. These are plain in the hand with open work or lace wrists, nothing very showy but of most excellent qualities. This is mitt that would be shown in some of the bargain stores at about 65c. We also have all the desirable styles, lengths and colors. Prices begin at 15c and run up to $2 25, BOLTON & NELLY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12
Sgstial Hutites.

IT IS SAID OF US EVERY DAY THAT we go beyond reason in looking after the in terests of our patrons. We don't mean to do so; but when all the people say it, they there fore prove that we are foremost in iberal dealing, that the interests of our patrons are oureinterests, and others comfort and happi- ness our stuGy. BOLTON NELLY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12
Personal,

County Commissioner Jacobs is confined to the house with 8 severe cold upon his lungs.
 Mrs. Mary Ann Foster. of No. 13 Dow street, fell on Tuesday evening and broke her arm.
 Edward Carberry, brother of Peter Car berry, has returned to Colorado.
 Rev. Father Shanley, assistant pastor in Bridgeport, who is ill with neural gia, has been presented with purse of $500 by his people. He is now at Montreal on 8 vaca- tion
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12
aRArEFUI-ooMFoRT1Na. EPPS'S COCOA.

"Bya thorough RnowiedGe of the natur and rltr,. ton, and by careful application of the nne proPes ties sf oocoa MT EPpS sayored nsv bey Oua vs ns many nsavy doctors bills use of sTSh & aS un strons t rsaist every tendency to disease dundreas subtle malades floating aronno nt W We msy sS ospe many fatal ahaft by keeping ourselves We aoI tifed with pure blood and ProperiS nouEAsA'0'A franen-Civtl SerUice GGzett@ .,,,k aolA iv,
 Made simply with boiling water or m1i1I Soa An tins only (1 ib. and lbl by Grooers iaDeaeo i
 .rs tna.s1ad [ ix WI London, EuGlRnas
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12
OR on the BrtnyDeep.

Commodore Scranton, l.. D. Chidsey, F. A. Newton, J. T. Fitch and Frank M. Lum of the New Haven Yacht club, with c. B. Matthewman and Seth Cruttendsn, started last evening in the commodore's yacht Acme" for cruise to the westward for two or three days. If the weather is favorable 'tis unnecessary to say they will have good time,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12
Strawberries.

Mammoth Sharpless, Great American and Triumph de Gaud. See the largest berries that have been offered here this season. Small berries 1Oc. per quart. Natives? Yes, we have them at as low price as any dealer, but the best berries comes from New Jersey and Staten Island. MIX & HUDSON,
 Only place of business City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12

HAMMOOKS ARE NOW IN ORDER. We have got the most comfortable, best looking and longest wearing hammock made. If you don't care for comfort don't buy one :; if you do then come in and see us some day and ask to be shown our 98c hammock and the one at $1 25. Prices run up ts $3.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12
Pearls White GIycerIne

eradicates all the spots, freckles and many faults of the complexion and gives it beau
 tifuI appearance. It does not injure the skin but benefits it. Druggists keep it. ie1O 5teod
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12

The s'LOSt Children''-BuckinRhR Day.
 At meeting of war veterans of regiments outside of Connecticut held last evening at MT. Clark Peck's office thirty new names were added to the roll of members for the parade. It was pleasant gathering. Ads journed to Friday evening, when final ar engagements were made. All slost children are invited
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

wAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVIoBS WASHINGTON. D. C., June 12, 1S84-1 A. M. For New England, clearing and fair weather, slight rise in temperature, northeast to southeast Wtnds and lower barometer.
 For the Middle States light rail and partly cloudy weather winds generally from northeast 10 southeast, slight rise in temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12
Base ball on Howard Avenue.

The C. C. I. nine defeated the No Name nine on the Howard avenue grounds by 8 score of 10 to yesterday afternoon. Only six innings were played, owinAto the catcher of the 0. c. Is. being injured. The score by innings was:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12
An Old Bridgeport Police Officer ElOpe
 With a Married Woman.
WeatVflte.

Sylvester Mccullough, aged 82, died sud. denly in Westville, Tuesday, while the fam fly of MT. John Thompson, with whom; he boarded, were away attending the funeral of the late James Harper. He appeared to have died while in the act of lighting his pipe. He was in apparently excellen health when the family left the house.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday, June 12, 1884.
NRW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA

Aliens Brain Food-At DruggIsts'. BarRaina-At Northrop's. Broadway Cash Store-PAul Jsnte Broa. Chapel Street Cash Grocery-G. M. Clark. Ennory's Standard Cure Pills-At DruggiSts'. For 6ale-HouBe-L. F. ConBtock. Forbes House-H. B. Forbes. Hartford vs. Yale-This Afternoon. IdVery-Addison T. Hall.
 New Haven Taxes-Theooore A. Futile. Probate Notice-Egtate of Emeline 5. Ives. South End House-John Smith. EtraWberries-D. M. Welch Son. Strawberries X Judson.
 Vermont Dining Rooms-220 Gro Rn Street. Wanted-Empleym ment-259 V poster Street. Wanted-Nursing-''A.C O."
 Western Farm Bonds-Alfred Walker.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12

WHEN OUT SHOPPING DO NOT FAIL to visit our Corset Department, for we do show a larger variety of Cersets, Hoop Skirts and Bustles than any and all our con- petitors combined. The specialties we offer in this department are genuine bargains, and the styles are absolutely under our special control. We carry every conceivable shape and make of Corset manufactured in this or foreign countries, and therefore can expect an absolute control of the trade in these goods. Remember that every week we offer new speciA Alties in Corsets, Hoop Skirts and Bustles. A visit to this department will surely repay you.
 BOLTON & NEEIY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12
Robbery in North Haven,

The house of A. H. Powell, of North Haven, on the road to Wallingford was brok- en into yesterday afternoon at o'clock and two gold watches, one gold neck chain, two finger rings and other jewelry were stolen,
 beside some silver knives, forks and spoons MT. and Mrs. Powell were away from home at the time, but it is supposed that the rob bery was committed by negro who was seen lettering about the place.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12

For seven years Aliens Brain Food has stood the strongest tests to its merits in curing nervous debility and restoring lost powers to the weakened generatve system and in DO instance has it failed; test it. S; for $5 At druPgists' by mail from J. H. Allen, 3l5 First avenue, New York city. j12 eod3t 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12

Why suffer with malaria?. Emory's Standard Cure Pills infalibe; never fail % cure the most obstinate cases purely vegetable; contain TO quinine, mercury or poisons of any kind; pleasant to take; sugar coated. All druggists; 25 and 50 cts
 ju12 eod3t 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12

To.day's programme is an attractive one. The famous pacers Richball and Buffalo Girl, each with record of 2:124, will contest in
 the free -for-all pacers' race. Both the 2;28 and the 2:32 classes have large number of entries and are surs to be well contested.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12

ALL THE LITTLE THINGS NEEDED for Summer jaunting are close together and can be gathered up quickly, from umbrellas to satchels and from toilet waters and sta tionery to lunch baskets. The distance is not far. All are on the first floor and handy to get at. BOLTON & NELLY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12
M I s FIT s 1!
AND
HOW TO AVOID THEM.

ten times out of twelve, fit better or more sat isfactorily than those selected from a large stock of fine ready-made goods Our gentle men customers can rely upon the quality of shoes bearing our own trademark. We use only the best leather and carry widths and shapes in stock to fit any regular and many neculiar feet. Those whom we cannot fit from our stock we measure, and there is no oh1ioation incurred to take the result--in other words we guarantee satisfaction
 The Mems Lace Congress and Button Shoes sold by us as $5. 50 have no cOmPe- titiou they have style and comfort able.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12
Spetial 0ot1tes.
All are Invited to the Picnic.

For week will give to my patrons AK pounds Standard Granulated Sugar fer One Dollar. Here Is trade in Oneida County Corn, loo per French Peas 15c. Boneess Goldfish Sc per pound, best quail ty.
 STRAIGHT GOODS, and cannot be matched at the price. want my customers to understand that they ents, but DO GIVE YOU WHAT YOU BUY, viz, OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE PURE,
 My Elberon is the best Flour in America. It has match in this market MEAN JUST WHAT SAY. And have control of this brand for New Ha- ven,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12

WHY NOT RIGHT HERE TELL YOU about our Embroidered Muslin Robes put up in neat boxes, plenty of material for the largest person, the designs are new and ele- gant-$4 98 to $9.5O. All our embroideries for yokes and sleeves in multiplicity of new designs, soc to $2 25. Any of them are pretty and all serviceable.
 ROT,TON & NEFTV
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12
THE MERCURY's GRADUALLY CREEP.

THE MERCURY'S GRADUALLY CREEP ing up toward the sos, and you will want a Parasol or Sun Shade. To know just when to get the right article at the right price is the right thing to know. Guess you wont be far out of the way if you make a selection from our stock, where everything. price, quality, style and color is right. Our pat rons are at present enjoying season of cut rates. By the way we have just 22 very handsome Parssols that we want to sell this week. We will name the prices, old and new.
 5 ''Mignons" worth $12.5O, now $8 95. 8 'tEllen Terrys" worth $2O. now $l5. ''Seamless' worth $7, now $4. ? Fancy Brocades worth SIS. now $8.95. 8 "Dudes" worth $4 25, now $3.49.
 All our Fancy Coachings and Lace Trim med Parasols at corresponding reductions.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12
SrttiaI AOliets.

MAKE MEMORANDUM OF THIS so that when you want any of them you vii know exactly where to go.
 Mexican Wax Papers dozen for 15c. Pears English Soap 12c cake.
 Myers Gold Paints 25c box
 Belladonna Plasters loo each
 Camphor Gum 29c pound Ale ock's Plasters for 25 cents. Brandreth's Pills bozes for 25 cents. Jesse Oakley's Handkerchief Extracts 12 1-2oz
 Toilet Paper packages for 25 cents. BOLTON H NEELY. A GENUINE 4-THREADED LISLE JER-
 sey Glove, 6-button length, with French fin gers, for quarter of a dollar. Other styles
 in cotton. taffeta or silk, 7c to $1.75. 1 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12

OUT OFA PROPER CONSIDERATION of our own interests we advise you to visit our Carpet Upholstery and House Furnish ing rooms on our second floor.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12

THE JERSEY STOCK IS KEPT UP NOT withstanding the hauls made upon it each day, braided and plain, all colors and sizes.
 BOLTON & NEEIY
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-12

Charter Oak Park, spring meeting, Wednesday, June 12 2:25 class Purse $7O0 Divided $350, $175,