davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
Personal.


 John H. Walsh, pattern maker of 55 Win chester avenue, was taken ill in the Yale bank Saturday, while getting a $4O0 cheek eashed. He was taken home by Dr. Cremin and Detective Brewer and is nearly all right again.
 Robert Christie, first lieutenant; 0. S. Par sons. second lieutenant, and William Beach, first sergeant ,are new officers elected by the Blues.
 Hartford, will again make this city their home. Dr. Phelps, who is editor and pro- prietor of the Christian Secretary, published in Hartford, has two sons at Yale.
 fine oil portrait of Mrs Herman of Geerge street. executed by John A. Hen drick, is on exhibition in the window of Peck's bookstore. A duplicate is to be painted by the artist for Mrs. Hermann, to go to Brooklyn, N. Y. Two portraits of the ledy's husbands, the late Mir. Hermann, were also painted by MT. Hendrick.
 Wayland l. Dickerman, son of George A. Diokerman, the Chapel street florist, recent ly, while on a trip to New York, was taken dewn with pneumonia and for 2 time his life was despaired of. He rallied and was on the road to recovery when attacked with rheu- matism of the heart. His physician, Dr. Skif, has strong hopes of bringing him through. MT. Dickerman has many friends who will be pleased to learn that his case is not as critical as was at first apprehended although being very sick. Young MT. Dick erman a week ago returned fl om London and Havre, France, where he had been for the benefit of his health, which has not been good for some time. He reports having a very fine time.
 MT. William J. Futile and her daughter, Mrs. Charles s. Johnson, have just returned from a visit to New Boston and Winsted where Mrs. Futile had not been in more than forty years
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
Yale Freshmen.
Their Mine Defeated and LAcfOsse Team
 VfctOrfOus-Other Yale News.

Their Mine Defeated and LacfOsse Team
 VfctOrfOus-Other Yale News.
 Saturday afternoon at Cambridge the Har- yard freshmen defeated Yale '51 by the following score: Harvard, five runs. six base hits with 8 total of seven, eight errors; Yale, one run, three base hits with total Of six, and ten errors.
 At Hamilton park Yale 'S7 defeated liar yard '87 in lacrosse by a score of two goals to one This result is all the more gratify- ing owing to the fact that the home team had practiced less than two weeks, while their opponents had trained much longer.
 Yesterday morning Dr. William M. Tay- Tor, of New York, occupied the college pull pit, preaching one of the most interesting sermons of the year. In the evening he ad- dressed the Y. M. 0. A. in Linonis Hall
 The Record announces the selection Of MT. D. D. Bidwell '86, of Eset Hartford, as sec ond junior editor.
 There is likely to be some interesting work before the next intercollegiate base ball con- vention. It is claimed that Coolidge of Her yard, Sullivan of Amherst and Clark of Brown are professionals. Those colleges which have been defeated this season by any of the three hines named intend to protest against them and have their games declared forfeit.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
Dsatl, of Jan.s Harper.

James Harper, the well known proprietor of the Pond Lily paper mill, died at his resi- dence in Westville on Saturday afternoon about o'clock. The deceased was seized with slight illness last Tuesday, but was apparently recovering, and his physicians and friends had no fears regarding his ulti- mate restoration to health. On Saturday he was suddenly taken with a throat trouble which suddenly terminated in his death. MT. Harper was thorough going business man, and by active industry had built up hand some trade in the manufacture of printing and other paper. He was a pleasant and so- cial gentleman, conducted his business intel- Iigently and was much respected by those with whom he came in business contact
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
West Haven.

Rain Needed Social Events Breaches
 of the Public Peace-Taktng a Team
 and Misusfug the Horse-A Midnight
 Tussle Near the Shore.
 The citizens of the borough and the shore are anxious for refreshing shower of rain. The gardens are suffering very much for the want of 1t. The last frost and the canker worlns made everything look bad. The worms have stripped the eim and apple trees of most of their foliage and the frost has ruined the grape crop and most of the early vegetables great many of the gar deus have been replanted.
 The Young Peoples Society of Christian Epdeavor connected with the Coz gregational church are to hold an ice cream and straw berry festival at the church next Wednesday and Thursday evenings. They are famous in getting up entertainments, and no doubt they will be well patronized.
 There is novel sign for the sale of sharpis pasted on the trees and fences. On it is written in the following manner: IA Catt Rigde Sharpe for sale."
 On Saturday before Justice Booth, one
 the stirring citizens of the borough was on trial, by haftie John Ahdfews. He was alive and stirring the evening before and in 8 hilarious stats took the horse and carriage
 belonging to Mr. Mersick. of this city, out of
 the barn rear of the Gardner Clark cottage,
 which MT. Mersick is occupying for the sum-
 mer, and drove the poor animal about West Haven and New Haven till it was ready to
 drop. He then very honestly returned the
 dripping animal to the barn. MT. Martin, one of the summer cottage owners, came
 over to Constable Squire s. Hyde's house | and notified She officer, who turned out and | came upon Andrews at about midnight on Oak street, near Savfn Rock. Andrews felt
 the Briton blood boil in his veins at the idea of being taken to the cooler and | defied the officer and 8 grand tussle ensued, ending after many 8 tumble in the 1 officers overpowing Andrews. Then with 8 piece of bedoord in lieu of nippers the officer l secured Andrewn' hands and thus marched
 him to the ''cooler," Andrews stoutly re- sisting progress every inch of the way. The l officer appeared before Justice Booth and his evidence and the other evidence resulted | in Andrews getting $7 and costs and 15 days ! in jail for taking the horse, $1 and costs fol being drunk. Andrews pleaded guilty. He 1 worked for Mir. Martin and receives $700 g l year from England In rent for houses he | owns there and when he receives the money
 he usually celebrates, but hitherto has re.
 trained from taking liberties with other peo ple's property.
 Also before Justice Booth on Saturday wal 1 tried the case of Frederick Perrin, charged with keeping a disorderly house below Wa l verIy Grove The case had had three COB | tinuances. He was fined $1 and costs Two other cases against him were noIled. s. H Wagner for Perrin, and c. K Bush for thu l State.
 1 Gen. Bradley was interviewed Saturday a l to the prospects of the steam railroad tt 1 Savin Rock. Gen. Bradley said that thu road was dead for the summer
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
AssembIage of Sabbath Schools.

Trinity Sundny-The Annual Exerciaes At Trinity Church-An Interesting Oc caston.
 The children of the various Sunday schools of the several Episcopal parishes of the city held their tenth annual service in Trinity church yesterday afternoon. The large edi- fec was filled to overhowing by the scholars and their friends The service was very in- teresting and the singing of the schools as- sisted by the choir was especially attractive. In the chancel were Rev. Drs. Harwood and Beardsley, and Rev. Messrs. Lines, Means, Sanford of St. James, WestvilIe, Sanford of Grace Drumm, Camp, and Streibert of West Haven. The pastor for the day was chanted responsively by the Rev. Mir. Streibert and the schools. Rev. MT. Nichols, assistant .st Trinity, made very pleasing address. For his text he used "A hundred and forty and four thousand;" and for his theme, ''Many children" About the chancel was fine dis play of flowers The following was the pro- grRmme:
 Hymn. ............."We Soldiers of the Cross General Confession. ...................... The Lords Prayer. .................... Psalter. ........-.......-. Benedic Anirna Mea The Apostles Creed. ..................,.. Collects Rev. Mir. Lines. Hymn: Holy, holy, holy" CatechlsIbg.. Rev. MT. Means Hymn Forth to the Fight" Presentation of Offering = Rymn. ."CroWn Him with many Crownsn
 
 Hymn ."Hark Harb, my Soul. beneolctloh- Rev. Dr. BeardSley. An offertory solo was sung by Miss South worth, of the choir, with fine effect. MT. Max Kastner, of St. Paul's choir, was the musical director.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09

The Second COngreGatIonaI Church.
 The services at the Second Congregational church, Fair Haven, Rev. E. Blakeslee pas tor, were largely attended both day and evening. The concert was in charge of H. H. Strong, assistant superintendent. Prayer and opening address were made by the pas tor. The infant class in their recitations and songs attracted much pleasure. Recita- tions by Misses Laura Deming, May Loomis, Nellie Blakeslee, AgRie BurwelI, Jane Hem ingway, Bessie Blakeslee, Jennie Mallory, Ettie Rowland, Mabel Lancraft, Maria Hem- ingway, Aggie Rose, Bessie Blakeslee, Lois Tracy were of unusual interest, bringing out the subject matter of concert, Little Ones, ''He loves the little ones best,' Ca little one like me-" The closing remarks were by John G. North
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
childrsn,s Day in Woodbridge.

At the Congregational church in Wood bridge, Rev. Mir. Marvin pastor, a very in teresting service was held yesterday after
 noon. R c Newton, superintendent of the Sunday school, took charge and Charles Walker presided at the organ. The singing by the choir and children added a. charm to the exercises. The special recitations by Edith Todd and Sherman Barker were very appropriate. Eddie Beecher, E Russell, Deacon Beecher, Deacon French, Miss T Perkins, 0 L Walker, Mrs Peck, H EBald- win, Mrs Peck, R o Horsfsil, Jacob Beisieeel, Mrs M Peck, Mrs Rice Baldwin, Nellie Wocding, Ellie Thomas, Albert Sperry, Nettis Peck, Newton Peck, Charlie Peck, Pearl Sperry, Frank Ba'7sin, siias Peck, Florence Morgen s l. sperry,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
Dec orating Graves.

St. AlOysIus Young Mems 1T. A. and B.
 Society HOnOring the Memory of Their Deceased Members.
 Yesterday was Decoration day for the St. AIoysius Young Mems T. A. and B. society The society assembled at 2 o'clock at their hall in MerWin's building, Church street, and from thence to St. Johns (R. O. church, where they attended vespers. After service they marched 225 strong, Mir. John White marshal and headed by Landrigan's band, through Davenport avenue, Howard avenue, Congress avenue, West to the cemetery, where they decorated the graves of the de- ceased members. Thomas B. Cannon, of the association and of the States union, made an eloquent address. After returning by the way of Columbus avenue, Howard avenue and Cedar street, they were dismissed at the school on South street The society is gaining rapidly. Thirty new members were initiated at their meeting last Monday even- ing and about thirty more applications have been handed in. The society have $3 600 in the treasury and pay $5 per week sickly bene- fit. They propose at no distant day to erect a building of their own. At the last meeting Captain Thomas O'Brien was appointed as delegate to the national convention in Chica- go the first Wednesday in August.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
Good Samarftans.

The attendance at the temperance meeting at Peck's Grand Opera House last evening was small. Judge Blydenburgh and Captain W. o. Lincoln gave addresses and Willie Johnson and Miss Kittie O'Donnell sang.
 Hereafter all seats at the Good Samaritans' meetings Sunday evening will be fires. The managers hope attendants will be as liberal as they can in the collections to help defray the expenses.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
5 William Morgan Nautnn Ralduiu

Mrs William F Morgan, Newton Baldwin. Minnie Newton, Wells M Beecher, Baldwin, jr., Helen Beecher, Leonard Wood Alice Baldwin, Leroy Beecher and Eddie Beecher all contributed their portion of facts concerning the great work of Sunday schools Among other things they said there were eight millions of children in the Sunday schools in the United States, and the nu1n- not yet included In Dakota and Texas hum dteds of new postofHc and new counties were organized last year, creating great de- mand for missionary work. The church was well decorated with flowers. and with it's au- dience of children presented pleasing sight
 Rev Mir Marvin's deep interest in the school and church is crowned with success
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
AnlnnnarinInftIa

Once seated in all the joints of the body chronic rheumatism regards it's hold very much as king does his title-riRht royal and not to be disturbed. But there is one agent that has no respect for his majesty s crown or presence, does not fear to march right into his strongholds, and never fails to bring him to terms. It is Athlophoros. Says Charles F. Moore, of Chicago: Have been 8 great sufferer from rheumatism for over four years Tried Athlophoros. One bottle gave me so much relief that cannot express my thanks in wocds.'
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
Malignant Dlphtherla.

On Saturday morning Sarah Brady, who lived at 143 State street, was taken to the almshouse suffering from malignant diph- theria and placed in the pest house. At s:3o yesterday morning the wom .n died and
 at o'clock in the afternoon her remains were inferred in St. Bernards cemetery.
 The doctors are of the opinion that she con- tracted the disease through the defective sewerage that exists in the house where she
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
HEATHER RECORD.
rNp1oAr1oNs FOB TO-DAY.

VAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE or THE CHEF SIGNAL SERVIcES WAsBINoToE. D. O.. June g. 18a4-1 A. M. For New England, fair weather, south to west winds, stationary temperature. For the Middle States, fair weather. followed by local showers, south to southwest winds, slight change in temperature except in extreme northern portions where cooler.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
ROliGa N0ARa.

Saturday afternoon Louis Cooperof was arrested for an assault on Lizzie Leubinski. It was charged that the man kicked her and thereby endangered her life. A peddler who was selling bogus perfuniery on Chapel street last Saturday was arrested by Chief Webster and he and his wares were taken to the DO: lice office.
 Patrick F. Reynolds, of 45 Broad street, was arrested yesterday for violation Of the Sunday liquor law. He gave bonds and was released. His case will come up in the City court this morning and an adjournment will probably be had.
 Robert Waddelow and Phoebe Towsley were arrested last evening for drunkenness and lascivious carriage. They were found up in the vicinity of Prospect street. Two oth- CT men whc were in the same gang escaped
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
Court Notes.

The case of Patrick F. Delaney, who was arrested some days since fer selling liquor without license at his place on State street, near East Rock, has been nolled on payment of costs. The county commissioners have granted him license.
 Late Thursday evening after coming from the circus, Edward Kelly, aged 24, resident at 225 Hamilton street, and Charles Mon tague, resident of East street, met near the formers residence and began to abuse each other. The result was fight in which both were badly scratched about the face. On Saturday morning in the City court, where they were both charged with assault, the evil dence showed that Kelly was the least in fault and he was let of with fine of $5- and costs. Montague said that Kelly accused him of having threatened to set fire to a house owned by Kelly's father. He was fined $10 and costs. Both cases were appealed.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
Death Of Edvvard l.. Ives.

Edward Levi Ives, ioung man of twenty, son of the late Elihu Ives, who was for years 8 merchant in Chapel street, died yesterday forenoon at No. "A Clark str Sst, of consump- tion. He had been failing fer three months. He was promising young man and his death will be regretted by many friends. He leaves two brothers, who are living in Chi cago. The intsrment will be in the family lot in tha old namatery
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Monday, June 9, 1884.
NEW ADVERTIsFNKN7s TOD

Athlophoros-At DTuRgIsts'. At The Old Stand-F. F. AT drews. Durkee's Salad DreBslng-At Druggists. For Sale-CarriBge-3 Olive Street. Gigantic Sale P. B. Brown & Co. Invited To The PicnIo-R. W. Mills. Kidney -Wort-At Druggis's'. LActic Acid-Avsry Lactsl Go. Isogt-Canary-W. H. Beecher. LoBt-Horse-F. J. Shares. Meeting-Bcard of Counc Probate Notioe-EliZabeth Lyon. Staten Island Beer-J. MaTx. Summer Boarders-Mrs D. Bentley. Wanted-Ladies-WA X Co. wanted-Situation- George Street. wanted Situation POS Wallace Street. Water BoDds-Eiscal Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
The waddinabam Man.,on

But few people who go to West Haven on mansion pointed out to them have any idea of the internal beauty of the massive struc ture which is in process of construc tion A COURIER reporter under escort of Justice Booth, of West Haven. and the kind per- mission of Mr. Scott, superintendent of the building, went over the immense structu re from the basement to the fourth story. The building at present is in an incomplete state, but an idea of it's beauty and magnitude as it will be when completed can be obtained Some of the rooms in the upper story are nearly finished, among the most noticeable being the large billiard room. The frescoine in this as in all other rooms where there is frescoing is entirely in oil and of the most elaborate description. In the panels of the billiard room are painted historic scenes, commencing with the discovery of America by Columbus and ending with the surrender of Lee to Grant at Appommatox. Two billiard tables have been built expressly for this room and are the best that can be made. They will be on exhibition in New York for a week or two before being sent here. The rooms are all being finished in natural woods of the most expensive character, the same being highly polished and no two rooms being alike in the character of it's wood. The work is being done in the most serviceable manner and without regard to expense. When com pleted, which will not be within three years. it will be one of the most elegant residences in New England.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
CountX Cemmis.tonerr.

It was shown in the revocation license case of Daniel Lysaight, of Wallace street, that the door of the saloon was opened on a cer- tain Sunday only for the purpose of admit ting a woman who went to get a piece of meat, and that the two men seen in the saloon through two holes bored in the door had crowded themselves in when the door was opened to admit the woman who wanted the meat. It was testified to that the men had nothing to drink and were got out of the saloon as soon as possible.
 The commissioners reserved their decision in the case.
 Licenses have been granted to James Clerkin, 195 Hamilton street, and E. Mat. thias, 25 George street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
LOCAL NEWS.
RrIaf MAnfIoR.

The Board of Councilmen meet this eve- ming.
 Professor Parsons' last piano recital of the season takes place this evening at the Athe- noun.
 The fifth anniversary of the Arion Singing society will be observed by that society on June 16.
 Merwin Hemingway, of North Haven, picked over one hundred quarts of strawber- ries on Friday.
 The steamboat Philadelphia begins her trips between this city and the Thimble Isl Rnds June 18th.
 A train of twelve car loads of strawberries went through here yesterday going to Boston via the Air Line.
 Persons in the Ninth ward who want to vote for Butler for president will meet at GA Charles street tomorrow evening.
 The Tentonia Mennsr Chor visited Malt by's park yesterday in large numbers. They returned about o'clock in the afternoon. The beauty of last evening brought out many Sunday night strollers and the seats in the various greens in the city were all occu pied.
 A boy named Morris Riley had one of his legs lacerated by collision of two wagons on the corner of State and Chapel streets Sat urday.
 Many of the members and friends of the New Britain Scientific association visited East Rock Saturday. They reported 8 delightful time.
 Commencing to-day sGaterooms for the ~ IT ho ok Klock's drug store corner of Church and Chapel streets.
 The New Haven branch of the Woman's Board of Missions will hold it's monthly meeting in the Center church chapel Tues day, June 10, at three o'clock p. m.
 Lieutenant James Wrinn's son, who wsS hurt while assisting plumber at Otto Walls new place on Grown street, is rapidly i'm proving ard Dr. Cheney, his physician, thinks he will be out again in few days.
 The funeral of the late Myron Coloney takes place this afternoon at o'clock from the residence of MT. John H. BuIford, No. 52 Trumbull street. Deceased leaves wife and 8 son of IA years. Wooster lodge of Masons will have charge of the funeral Rev. Mir. Means will probably officiate. Deceased for msrly lived on Pearl street in this city, but since 1880 had resided in Jacksonville Florida.
 Public COnventeDce.
 The Board of Public Works have placed in position new urinal on Chapel street, nearly opposite F. M. Brown & Co. s. When paint ed it will not be an unsightly structure and will be great convenience to people in the center of the city.
 Another Orange Street Improvement.
 Major T. Attwater Barnes has purchased the James P. Hart place, Orange street, cor ner of Bradley, opposite the residence of N. D. Sperry, and will probably erect a hand some residence there. The sale was made through Beechers Exchange.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
RUnaW


 Yesterday afternoon about half-past one o'clock, hotse attached to a broken down road wagon came up Church street running at a furious rate. He turned into Chapel street and rushed down the street, when just below Orange he was stopped by man who seized the dragging lines. The horse and wagon belonged to Botsford, the livery man on Grown street. It was hired by four young men, who drove to the west shore and on their return and when crossing the horse cars at the juRction of Meadow street and Congress avenue one of the hind wheels col Iapsed, supposed to have been caused by the wheel being caught in the track. The young men were thrown out and the one driving elung to the reins until the horse reached the American Theater, where he was obliged to release his grip. His pantaloons were nearly torn of of him by being dragged through the street and he was considerably bruised.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
HIo.tings on the Park

John c. Collins, of English Hall has applied to the Park commissioners for permission to hold religious services on East Rock Park on Sundays. The permission has not been given. as the com missioners will have to hold 8 meeting to consider the matter,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09

Durkee's Salad Dressing is. the best thing of the kind ever sold. With it superb salad of any kind can be without delay trouble It is also of the best sauces for cold meats etc.