davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
BOTH 0. V.

The Memorial Tablet for the 3attle-
 Held of Gettysbarg-Its Unveiling
 July 3d-PartfcuIars of the Ar
 engagements.
 The memorial tablet of the 20th 0. V. for the battlefield of Gettysburg, to be dedicated to the memory of the services this regiment rendered in that great battle, will soon be shipped from Connecticut and placed in posi- ton to mark the line reached by the regi- ment after five hours hard fighting on the morning of July 3d, 1863. The unveiling of the tablet and dedicatory services will take place July Sd at g o'clock a. m. The Penn sylvania railroad will furnish a special train. It leaves Jersey City July 1st at 12:3O p. m. fare from Jersey City to Gettysburg and re- turn $685. Parlor car seats both ways $2. As the fares are so low no half fares or stop over checks can be given. Parties can ex- tend the time of return on their ticket by paying slight advance. The train will leave Gettysburg to return on the evening of July 3d. The evening is chosen as the hour to start to return to save the excursion ist the expense of the night in New York. All will be enabled to leave New York on the earliest morning trains July 4th. The 27th and 98th Pennsylvania regiments will ioin the 20th in the march to the battlefield and will each unveil and dedicate tablets for their regiments, near to that of the 2Oth Con- neoticut. The End of July will be occupied in going over the entire line of battle and having every place of interest pointed out to the visitor.
 It is expected that Colonel J. B. Bacheler, the officer commissioned by the government to prepare maps of this battlefield and locate every regiment, will be present and by him and others fully conversant with this battle the visitor will hear on the field, looking at the ground over which the contending forces struggled, the story of heroism, valor and death. This excursion furnishes at a trihing cost an occasion of great interest and takes the visitor through 8 section of the finest farming country in the United States, of the best equipped railroads in this country Members of other regiments and citizens generally are invited to accompany, and they are assured the same privileges ac- corded to members of the regiment. An official of the Pennsylvania railroad com pany will go with the train.
 The committee of the regiment have is- sued circular with the above information The committee earnestly appeal to comrades to make extra efforts to attend on this nota- ble and remarkable occasion, and suggest that all veterans wear Grand Army uniforms and black soft hats or military caps. Rib bons to wear on coat and corps badges for hat will be furnished on the train. The committee are: Colonel William B. Wooster of Birmingham, chairman; Captain Sanford, E. Chaffee, Birmingham; Captain w. w. Smith, Seymour; Lieutenant A. Boardman, Cornwell; Sergeant H.. A. Cromwell, Sergeant H. A. Cornwall, Portland, and A. E.. Smith, secretary, Cheshire.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
CHARTER OAK PARK.
The Last Days SpOrt-The Races Not
 Nfinannfal


 Financial Success.
 The spring meeting at Charter Oak Park has passed of without any very remarkable event. The cold weather of the first day rather deterred many from attending who would have been at the grounds, and conse- quently did not stir up the usual feeling. The races naturally have not been g financial success, although all who have attended have had considerable sport The trots have been squarely contested and no complaints have been heard on either side of selling. One thing greatly needed about the grounds is a good hotel where visitors from distance may have suitable accommodations, instead of being obliged to put up with cheap res taurant fare The hotel which formerly stood in the oak grove near the railroad track was destroyed by fire last winter. Be- fore the races came off yesterday the spccta- tors were treated to seventy-yards foot race between two hostlers for $2. The enthusiasm, ten horses being entered In the 2:45 class the pools were selling $25 on Maggie Lambert against $15 for the field. Buttercup held the pole, w. S. second, Maggie Lambert third, Happy Princess fourth, aud Lucy Walters on the outside AL bne stdrt udppy Tr1uceSS nau the l0aQ, followed by Maggie Lambert. On the back stretch Lambert was rapidly gaining when she broke and fell to the rear. All the horses passed he1 and it was with difficulty that her driver saved her from being dis tanced. Happy Princess won the heat with W. s. second. Time 2:2314.
 The horses went off on the second heat with Princess in the lead and Lucy Walters on jump. Before reaching the quarter Lambert went to the fence twice. w. S. held second place on the back stretch and maintained it to the finish. Lambert's driv- CT ran her over the last half of the course, but could not make up the distance and was thrown out. Princess won the heat. Time 2:25. For the heat the pools sold $20 for Princess, and the field for SIS. Princess threw shoe during the heat.
 An even start was made, but at the quar- ter Princess was trotting right away from the other three horses. From that point the heat was complete procession with Princess leading, w. s. next, Lucy Walters third and Buttercup bringing up the rear. Time 2:2715.
 Happy Princess won the race in three straight heats and takes first money, W. S. second, Lucy Walters third and Buttercup fourth.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday, June 1S, 1885.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY


 A Bargain-At Northrop's. A Partnership-P. O. Box 76. Auction Sale-B. Booth. Bankrupt Stock of Millinery-William Carrigan. Broken Candy-At Ryder's. Baby Carriages-99 Gent Store. Broadway Cash Store-Panl Jente Brother. Cabinet Beds-Bowditch & Prudden Co., Confectionery Sugar-At Ryder's. For Rent-Country Homestead-W. B. Wheeler For Rent-Seashore Cottage-3o Whitney Avenue For Sale-P e-Phaeton-Foskett & Bishop. For Sale-Building Lots-R. E. Baldwin. Gentlemen's ShoeS-D. w Cosgrove & Co. Great Bargains-99 Cent Store. Highly Assorted Flavors-At Ryder's Invincible Shoe-D. W. Cosgrove & Co. Large Oil Paintings-99 Cent Store. Ladies' Oxfords-D. W. Cosgrove & Co. Mixed Candies-At Ryder's Railroad Grove Restaurant-W. H. Putnam. Rock Candy Syrups-At Ryder's Special Notice-D. w. CoSgrove & Co. Suits Cloaks and Wraps-Bolton Neely. Sunday Services-United Church. Sunday yServices-Emmanuel Baptist Church. Sunday Services-Howard Avenue M. E. Church. Sunday Services Church. Sunday Services-First M. E. Church Sunday Services-Trinity M E. Church. Sunday Services Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday Services Church of the Messiah Sunday Services-Branch Mission Church. Sunday Services-St John Street N. E. Church. Sunday Services-Church of the Holy Spirit. Sunday Services-Dwight Place Church. Sunday Servicee-Collego Street Church. Sunday Services-Humphr Street Cong Church Sunday Services-Ffrst Baptist Church( w poster Sq Wanted-Si -Situatien-215W Whitney Avenue Woods New Model Mower-R B. Bradley & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
HVmeneRl.

Rev L. E. Pangburn and wife, nee Miss Annie E. Hayes, of this city, who were united in marriage Wednesday evening by Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth at the residence of the brides uncle, MT. William B. Hayes, on State street, after stay of two weeks in Washington, D. O., visit Saratoga and Lake George, leaving thence for their future home in Vermont, where MT. Pangburn, who is a graduate of Yale Theological seminary, class of 1889, takes charge of church, to the pastorate of which he has been called and accepted. The bride was for several years past assistant teacher in room 12, Skinner school,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
THE WEST RIVER evERFLow.
A Committee Hearing-The Damages
 Claimed

A COMm1tSGO h01F1m&-Vh0 Dama&0S
 Claimed.
 A meeting of the joint committee of &c., 1eotmen and Board of Public Works to hear parties who claim damages by the overflow of West river last February was held last evening in the Town Agents office. Select man Tyler presided.
 l.. Wheeler Beecher, representing the Dia- mond Match company, stated that the dam age to their factory and stock was about $500. Henry E. Marsh, representing the oil extracting works, claimed $500 damages. E. M. Coe, who occupied the sawmin near the Whalley avenue bridge, thought that $200 would cover the damages to his ma chinery and loss of time in making repairs, | while Elihu Mix thought the damage to his | property could be made geod for about $1O0.
 After hearing the parties in interest the committee went into executive session, and after an hours deliberation adjourned | They voted not to make public their decis- | ion until they reported to their respective boards. It is understood that the committee will recommend settlement with the claim | ants on as favorable terms possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
Rrfsfol,a Rfe Tfma.

At Bristcl's centennial celebration on the
 17th one hundred guns will be fired and the
 bells rung in the morning and the fire depart ment will be inspected. At II the process sion will start and at F. m. there will be public exercises on the Green with the his
 torical address by Epaphroditus Peck, sing
 ing of "America" and addresses by invited guests
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
wRATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, !
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON. D. O., June IS. 1SS5-1A N. For New England, fair warmer weather, south erly winds, falling barometer. For the vicinity of New York, fair weather, followed toward evening by local rains, slightly warmer.
 For the Middle States, generally warmer fair weather, followed by local rains. winds generally southerly.
 For Sunday, local rains are indicated for New England and the Middle States.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
Railroad Grove Restauran,

KGAIIFOAU GfOV0 F&eBG1Wf4mGs
 W. H. Putnam, the well known and popu- ular proprietor of the Railroad Grove restau- rant, is getting ready to open his favorite and attractive pleasure resort about June 15. He has enlarged his kitchen and had built a large brick oven, which will add greatly to his facilities in preparing food. Two large companies have already arranged for picnics and others are arranging to visit the Grove.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
Funeral of mIebaeIR s.,,.

The funeral of Michael F. Smith took place yesterday morning at o'clock from the resi- dence of his at 237 Hamilton street. The funeral services were celebrated at St. Patrick's church by Rev. Father Lynch, of St. Francis church, nephew of the de. ceased. The interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
The Hinnnan House.

At the Hinman House, Savin Rock, there will be an opening to-day. MT. Louis Moeg- ling, the proprietor, has spared no pains in fitting up and furnishing the Hinman House in frst-class manner. Every room has been renovated and made attractive Tbis afternoon there will be a clambake and other toothsome dishes served.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
Thieves.

One may have some sympathy for 6 thief who steals loaf of bread or a pocketboek, but one who takes your money for so-called remedy, knowing that it is worthless, is a vile wretch The proprietors of Lewis Red Jacket BitteIs have printed upon the wrap per of each bottle the name of every ingredi- ent which enters into it's composition. This is the best remedy in the world for female disorders.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
For Prevailing.

Two very handsome garments for travel ling are now being shown at Lewis, $40 Chapel street. One is Parisian waterproof for ladies made in plain colors, checks and pIaids. It is protection against either rain or dust The other is a genuine mohair duster for gentlemen and is meeting with much favor.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
They Are Not Sorrx.

There is one thing nobody ever regrets that is the day they first adopted Parker's Tonic as their regular family medicine. Its range is so wide, and it's good effects so sure, that nothing else except good nursing is needed in great majority of cases. Buy it; try it, and afterwards it will not require any praise from us my30dW&lS&w1m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
Rock Candy Syrups. Try it once with our soda water at Ryder's
Keep Cool.

Keep Cool
 Five thousand handsome chromo fans to be given away (besides our usual present. during the month to all purchasers of our celebrated teas and coffees. Try our soc teas of all kinds Every day testimonial is, ''They are the best ever bought for the price," Our motto is, "Best goods at lowest prices.'' Centennial American Tea compa- ny, 363 State street, the leaders and pion- eers in the tea and coffee business. Special inducements to club orders also on Satur. days and Mondays to every purchaser. We lead, but never follow.
 ie20-12-13
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
Great Sale at Auction at Bolton X
 NeeIysg.

Bolton & Neely made big strike at the great slaughter sale of hannels in New York and are now offering immense bargains which buyers appreciate. The sales were by order of Messrs. Parker, Wilder & Co.,, Messrs. Wilmerding, Hoguet 6 Co.,, auction eers, and by order of Faulkner, Page & Co.,, Messrs. Field, Morris, Fenner & Co.,, auc- tioneers. In connection with these sales was one of Egyptian and Oriental faces, rich em- broidered robes and Hamburg embroideries.
 The latter sale was by order of Messrs. Ober- tuffer, Abegg & D@niker, through Messrs. Wilmerding, HOguet & Co.,, auctieneers. Messrs Bolton G Neely, of this city, was the sales
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
Excitement at che state C.p,.o,,

carpet caught fire somehow in the ante reom of the Representatives hall at Hartford yesterday. A big smoke disclosed the fire to persons in the building. It was quickly extinguished.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
Last Evenings Fire

The alarm of fire last evening from box s5 was caused by flames issuing from the tar shed of the Connecticut Pavement company on Cedar Hill avenue. The fire was quickly put out without doing much damage. The origin of the fire was unknown, but it was supposed to be incendiary.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
NEW HAVEN LAWN CLUB.
 | Close of the Weeks Very Successful Tournament Teddy.

l Tournament T0.day. In the final of the gentlemen's doubles yesterday Messrs. Fox and Thacher defeated
 Messrs. Beebe and Bristol 6-2 6-1, 60, and l will play Messrs. Ripley and Beach, the pres
 ent champions, to-day for the club champion ship. The ladies' doubles were commenced and will be finished to-day.
 The finals in the gentlemen's singles, when MT. F. G. Beach will meet MT. W. L. Thach- CT in best three out of five contest to de- eide which shall play the present champion, Mir A. L. Ripley, for the club championship, and the finals in the ladies' singles, come to- day; also there remain to be played besides the above the ladies and gentlemen's dou- les, which will close very successful tcurna- ment occupying full week, every day of which has been pleasant.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13

Ten horses were entered in the 2:25 class.
 Ward Medium had the pole, Revenge second ! place and Boss H. on the outside. The pools
 sold for $40 on Merry Thought to $20 on Re ! venge, the second favorite.
 After several attempts the horses got away ! very evenly, and as they neared the quarter
 pole Merry Thought, the favorite in the | pools, had the lead.
 | On the back stretch several horses broke, but Merry Thought kept her feet, closely fol- lowed by Breeze Medium. On the stretch Breeze Medium rapidly closed up on Merry | Thought and passed under the wire about a neck ahead. Time, 2:241S. | At the call for the second heat $50 for the l field against $10 on Maggie Lambert was the | order of things in the pool boxes. A very | even start was made, but Merry Thought led l before the quarter. On the back stretch Breeze Medium crawled up and as the three quarter turn was reached was working hard | for first place. He could not "get there" 2.24.
 l At the call all ten horses responded for the ! third heat. Merry Thought shot out of the l crowd and was well in advance at the quar- | ter pole. Lady Leah and Breeze Medium ! were travelling fast for second place on the back stretch and as they passed the half Me dium went ahead. Merry Thought was too far ahead to be caught, although the whip 1 was used on Breeze Medium. Time 2.23I. The pools found sales at $29 on Breeze Medium to $25 on the field. The third heat was finished with all the horses in, not one being distanced.
 Black Prince, Ward Medium and Eva were drawn by their owners and did not start on the fourth heat. Merry Thought brought $25 to $7 for the field at the pools. Merry Thought was near the rear at the start with Breeze Medium last. At the quarter turn several poeketed Breeze Medium and Merry Thought shot ahead. As they turned the three-Quarter the horses were all in a bunch but Merry Thought broke and the race home was between Lady Leah and Breeze Medium The heat was taken by Breeze Medium. Time 2:24
 Smuggler's Daughter was drawn for the fifth heat leaving six horses to finish the race. Merry Thought had the lead at the start and held it to the third quarter. Until after passing the quarter Boss H. acted very badly and lost considerable distance On the back stretch Merry Thought and Boss H. trotted abreast, followed by Breeze Medium, who was rapidly gaining. Merry Thought broke on the stretch and Breeze Medium won the heat, with Lady Leah in second place. Time 2:2514.
 to second, $75 to third and $50 to fourth.
 l. R; steli, Philadelphia, Penn.. b. m.
 9 [. j. oragin, Philadelphia, Penn, D; g. Ward Medium. ........-.-.... 10 dr.
 B. Thomas Canary, New York, blk. g.
 4 + sA 6 woodnutt, To9GS Mineoia; L. L, b. i0 or
 m. Smuggler's Daughter. dr
 g. E. s: Stokes, New York, b. m. Eva. 10 dr.
 G. D: B: Harrington, Morrisanta, N.
 r. Wash T Dickson, q 1,ef6i Philadelphia Pa,
 '. n. Lady Leah. :--.'...;.'7 8 9 2
 g. F. M. Dodge, Pitts1eld, Mass, b.
 g. Kenry mi Pope Pope New York, b. g. Boss 1o James Dougrey. jr, Mechanics
 vile, N. T., b. m. Breeze Medium. 9 9 1
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
HEIR SCALP TORN OFF.
4 Young Woman Whirled Arouua
 

Miss Flynn, employed at the factory of Platner & Whirter in Unionville, met with a horrible accident about o'clock yesterday afternoon. Her long hair caught on re- volving shaft and the scalp was torn entirely off. The physicians think she cannot re- cover.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13

Is always the lowest in price. He has re- duced prices in every department to close out large stock of mems and boys cloth ing.
 OAK HALL,
 S5 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13

This ia the best season in which to purify the blood, and Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best blood purifier. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
See Johnson & Bros. adv't on Sd page

Knocked Down. Prices on mems and boys Norfolk jack cts. Prices on mems business suits. Prices on boys dress and play suits. Prices on flannel suits. Prices on shirt waists: Prices on knee pants. Prices on boys long pants Prices on everything to close out the bal ance of spring and summer stock.
 NoRTON'S OAK HALL
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13

Boys long pants suits, il to 16 size, marked down from S1O, $12 and $14, to Eight Dollars.
 OAK HALL
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
An Heirloom.

l Among the many valuable presents tha were given to the bride and groom at tn, wedding of the Rev. Allen Beeman and Mis- Sarah Darlington in Pennington Thursday evening was one of more than ordinary in | terest to the groom. It consisted of minia ture picture on ivory of the Rev. Dr. Pur I cell, who many years ago was rector of St. ! Nichael's church of Charleston, s. O., and who was great grandfather to the groom The portrait is over 120 years old. It was presented by Mrs. Susan and Mr. John Hol- lister of Litchfield, Conn.,
 Prominent among the very beautiful floral decorations at the house, the residence of the brides parents, was an immense bank of Jacqueminot roses, gift from the young ladies of Miss Porter's school, which was universally admired.
 Personal.
 Judge Sanford sails for Europe about July 1st
 Mrs. Sarah Judd, residing at 363 State street, mother of the Messrs. Judd the cater CTS, continues very low with very faint pros poets of her recovery.
 Mrs. Winifred J. Barnum, of Portsea street, died on Thursday after brief illness "AUA PAAOuAAOAAA0, ue5OeA AO4ky 4AO 1AtcI- ment will be in Danbury.
 Missionary George A. Dutton is dead in Chihuahua, Mexico, from smallpox. He was a native of Norwich, Vermont, and gradu- ate of Dartmouth in the class of 1880. He studied theology in Hartford, Conn, and preached in Weston, where he met the young lady to whom he was to have been married next month.
 Barnum's Circassian "beauty," Mile. lief ries, was married in Boston Wednesday to W. H. Honre, Frenchman who has proved his faithfulness by following the show three years through storm and sunshine and finally overcoming the financial persuasion offered by the snowman to remain. It is understood that the bride will continue to give her ex- hibition smile the rest of the season.
 MT. Chauncey D. Clark, bookkeeper at the First National bank, Hartford, died yester- day of typhoid fever. MT. Clark was from New Britain and was a relative of State Treasurer V. B. Chamberlain.
 Miss Lizzie J. French, daughter of Captain Wilson French of Stratford, was married Monday afternoon in the M. E. church in Stratford to Frank R. Sammis of Stratford, bookkeeper in the First National bank of Bridgeport.
 Miss Nellie Hennessy, formerly of Bergen Point, N. J., is visiting friends in this city
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13

When we say slaughter and no one can con- pete with our closing-out prices in red fig ures.
 OAK HALL,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13

@zoO nfsC, $I2o to second, S75 to third, and $50 to fourth. 1. James Golden, Medford, Mass. m. But
 tercup ..................-... 4
 s.................. . -. - ~ . 9 3. R. R. Bennett, Brooklyn, N. r., br. m.
 Maggie Lambert ................... dis.
 Lucy Waiters' Walters ..:.. ~: - .'.. " 5. J. H. Phillips, Philadelphia Pa, b.
 Happy Princess. -. 1 6. James Dougrey, jr., Meehanicsville N.
 Y, g. g. Mckenzie. e..---.--.-..---.----.. dis.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
Learn to Swim
Norton

Lessons given at the Russian and Turkis bath establishment, 188 York street.
 jy19 wEsa tf E. KRAUSE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
Lawn Tennis.
Go At Once

Gentlemen's lawn tennis shoes in ali styles colors and prices, from SITS to $25O.
 D. w. CosGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13

Our 2.50 lawn tennis shoe is equal to any shoe of the kind in market. They are hand sewed and of the best material They are sold quite extensively in New Haven at $3 and $3. 50.
 D. w. CosGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
NTixed and Broken CaudIes.
we Tean Busfnes,

Fresh made daily, only 15c. per pound, tive pounds for 25c., at Ryder's, 798 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13

Confectionery Sugar, Chocolate eclairs and charlotte russo at Ryder's, 798 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
Thin CIothfmg.
Think Of u.

Busters 75c. and $1. Vests 50c. and $1.
 nAVu.r
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13

Think Of Its Mems pantaloons cut from $2 to $1.
 OAK HALL.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13

Marshmellow Drops Only 40c per lb., fresh, highly favored and equal to any sold for great deal higher price, at Ryder's, 79S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13

Profits and cost not considered at the great closing out sale.
 OAK HALL