davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-04-17

Mlltenberger, Ed. Flad and Beverly
Dyer There were no groomsmen, but
eight bridesmaids, Misses Mildred and
Eliza Clendenin, Misses Dorcas Carr
Rebecca Parker, Cora Hoffman, Daisv
Farrs, Helen Tut and Clara MITCHELL
they wore costumes of white cloth.
tailor made, and carried in their hands
bouquets OF tulips of different colors. tied
with ribbons to correspond The bride.
a pretty brunette, petite in style, follow
ed with the groom. Her dress was of
cream-tinted, corded silk, made with a
long train, slightly bouffante, the tablier
formed of deep side pleats, over which
fell scarf draperies of the silk, looped
high on the left side. The square-cut
corSage with Valois collar was filled with
duchess lace, and the small cap sleeves
were met by long kid gloves. Her Aeecy
veil OF illusion was fastened by pearl
pins to her dark hair, and in her hand
she carried loose bunch of Cornelia
Cook roses. Her only ornaments were
a bracelet set by one handsome diamond,
and at her throat pearl brooch, which
was worn by her mother on her wedding
day. After the ceremony there was a
reception to the relatives and intimate
friends Of the family held at the residence
Of the brides parents; after which Mr..
and Mrs. Russell left for short trip to
Chicago.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-04-17

Colburn's Drug Store, on the corner of
Seventh and Main, is taking on its spring
attire, and the fresh paint and general
renovation adds much to the neat appear
ance of the whole store. The tall palms
standing by the door are very handsome.
These gentlemen, Messrs John and
Jesse Colburn, are thorough chemists,
and prescriptions are carefully COM
pounded the line Of drugs being Of the
best and purest, and the stock one Of the
most complete in the city.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-04-17
IN iIEM0RIAM.

With life's fttul fever growing lower
and lower, with hope auctuating until
hope too had fled, Wallace Maxwell
passed to the heavenly rest for which he
hadso longed.
His boyhood and young manhood were
passed in Little Rock. The child Of
widow, he was true and faithful to her
helpless Womanhood as a lad, he work
ed for his mother, and the disciplined
habits he acquired were aids to his later
manhood. When in his prime the hand
of death was laid upon him, and by slow
degrees he yielded, day by day, vigor,
health and all the inspirations of life.
He gained a fortitude in their place that
was surprising. With his young wife by
his side, with his beloved mother and
the dear ones Of his home, strong bonds
to life, yet he patiently folded his hands,
awaiting the "holy will" of the Lord he
loved. Partaking Of the communion
from the hands of Rev. T. c. Upper,
he received also that divine strength
which God imparts to those who sincerely
love Him and when the summons came
to depart to that better country, with his
mind fixed by prayer, he passed to the
blessed life which Christ offers to all who
repent, believe and trust in Him. To the
dear mother, so sad in her affliction, may
we speak of that "Comforter" who lifts
the heart until the things Of this life are
not to be compared to the GLORY" that
Christ has promised.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-04-17

FROM the St. Louis Spectator we clip
a,e following notice of the wedding of
MISS Clendenin, of St. Louis, cousin
Ol Mrs. F, E. Ashley, and consequently
connection of many of our prominent
families:
=, The Compton Avenue Presbyterian
oDUFch was filled Wednesday with the
" a 0e Ia creme of society to witness
VIC "uptals of Miss Mamie Clendenin,
1V'ond daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
~ Clendenin, to Mr.. Silas Bent Russell.
,''. Dr. H. Brooks officiated, and
-. ,O', A. Robyn presided at the or
S Sru' playing Mendelsshon's "Wedding
'''n' as the bridal cortege moved
p ne aisle, preceded by the four ushers,
'eSsrs, Charles Hoffman, IT,, Harry
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-04-17

THE young son of DR.. Bond, a "little
lad' OF but three years three years of art
lessnesS, of innocence, Of gentle purity.
The sweetest age is three years when
Heaven is yet SO near; when the heart
has not yet wandered from the Divine
source fall truth and love when simple
Joy tones to trusting love, in murmuring
prayers that ascend from the entire life Of
the precious "little one. And yet death
comes to this guileless lad-death who
separates but to give us the transition of
endless happiness in Gods beautiful
country" He has folded the little hands
and the soft, pure body is at rest. But
the life of the spirit that now compre-
bends the word, Center, ye blessed, into
my kingdom"
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-04-17
Local News.

The popular young gentleman who is
interested in the grocery store on the cor
ner of Fifth and lIain streets is, by his
unfailing courtesy to his customers,b uild-
ing up large and hourishing business.
Ladies should not fail to call on Mr.. E.
D. Bradshaw and examine his stock of
staple and fancy groceries
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-04-17

Cassinelli, at his stand on Main street,
in receiving daily from the South choice
fruits of all kinds. Bananas, fragrant
and luscious, oranges, golden and juicy,
besides figs, dates and other small fruits,
are arranged in tempting array for pur-
ChaSerS.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-04-17
"OUR MARY"

MIA ncture of our beautiful Mary,
lcb we present to our readers today
"" no comment. In talking to per-
D Daaol friend of Mary Anderson, who re-
s;d.d near her in Louisville, we learn
th,t she. was born in Sacramento, CAL,
n 1850, and at the age Of six months
.oo,oved with her parents to Cincinnati,
where the family resided for several
years. removing again to Louisville after
tbe death of her father.
Atthe age of fourteen years Miss An
derson read several Of Shakespeares
nIavs with Mr.. Noble Butler, of Louis
Vile. and soon after startled her family
and the neighborhood by announcing her
determination to make her debut at a
certain date as Juliet at Maeauley's The
atre, for none of them imagined that the
wild, frolicsome Mamie knew any
thing Of tragedy.
It was through Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
auley that the theatre was at her dispo-
sal, and, through Mr.. Macauley, Mr..
John Norton, of St. Louis, went to Lou
isville to take the part of Romeo, which
was quite a compliment. Afterwards
Miss Anderson travelled with Mr.. Nor
ton for some years.
While the critics were busy finding
fault, and thepublic generally condemn
ed her rendition Of Juliet, of which she
herself afterwards laughingly remarked,
that she did not see how the audience
could sit through the entire evening and
see her Grant around as she did, there
were two who encouraged her to 60 on
and continue her study, as the mate
genius was there, her step-tather, DR..
Griffin, and the lady fliend who dressed
her for her first appearance; and such
it has proved.
The public in general have no idea of
The enthusiastic admiration that was ex-
pressed for her in London, both in the
social and literary world, although much
was SAID in the papers only her personal
trends IN this country realized the extent
oft.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-04-17

The floods in the portion Of the State
through which the Mississippi river runs
are getting quite serious, and much
devastation and waste is reported from
different points. Chicot county is particu-
larlv unfortunate, and as a well known
n1anter said the other day: eyes, our
houses are built high, and we just get
ont our boats and row around even the
children can paddle themselves around d
the yard and enjoyitIike 50 many ducks
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-04-17

The Woman's Exchange will give
their first lunch this afternoon at their
rooms, on Main street, from twelve until
two o'clock. Homemade bread, hot
coffee and iced milk will be served.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
ACCIDENT AT SEYMOUR.
| A Vehicle Upset-A Lady Thrown Out
| "A Horse Shot to End His SuHertngs
| A Question of Damages.

A Vehicle Upset-A Lady Thrown Out
"A Horse Shot to End His SuHerings
A Question of Damages.
An accident that recently happened in
Seymour has occasioned much discussion of
a question as to obtaining damages in the
ease. Last Friday evening as Mrs. Lucas
Zwick was driving through Main street, Sey-
mour, the horse she was driving SHE'D and
ran the wagon into some large logs that had
been deposited near the railroad track, from
which place as stated the railroad company
will soon load them on freight cars. The
vehicle overturned and Mrs. Zwick was
thrown out, and the horse, leaving the
wagon wreck, ran in northerly direction
and barely escaped serious collision with
| the 6:24 train, which was coming down the
| track. Some of the spectators say that the
horse struck some of the rear cars of the
train. The horse passed the train and ran up
the track short distance to the bridge,
where he struck the bridge with such force
| as to fall, breaking one leg. The horse was
soon after shot to end his sufferings. The
horse was said to be five years old and valued
at $3.50. Mrs. Zwick very fortunately es-
capped serious injury.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
THE LABOR LYCEUM.

The Declaration of Independence
Read-Address by Lawyer Fowler.
The Labor Lyceum meeting at LOOMS
Temple of Music yesterday afternoon was a
partial failure from the fact that neither
President Cyrus Northrop, of Minnesota uni
versity, nor Henry c. White of this city, both
of whom were advertised to appear, put in
an appearance. At the opening of the meet
ing Secretary Curtiss stated that while Presi-
dent Northrop had not positively promised
to speak at the meeting he had given them
such encouragement as to lead them to be-
Heve that he would do so and they had there
fore announced his name as one of the
speakers Likewise, Mr.. Curtiss said, Mr..
White had given them encouragement, but
at nearly the last moment he had found that
he could not come. Mr.. White had sent q
letter regretting his inability to be present
and also expressing his best wishes for the
success of the 1yceum. Continuing Mr.. Cur
tiss said that the meeting had been success
thus far and he hoped the audience would
overlook the mistakes made in regard to
speakers for this meeting. Referring to the
small audience present, he said he presumed
people thought they were going to celebrate
the Fourth of July on the Sabbath day and
their prejudices had no doubt been bar to
the success of this meeting.
The meeting was opened by the reading
OF the Declaration of Independence by II. H.
Lane. On the conclusion of the reading
Lawyer Charles Fl. Fowler was introduced
and although, as he said, he had no idea of
speaking when he came into the hall, vet as
he had been requested to fill in the gap made
by the non-appearance of other speakers he
would say few words. The speaker then
briefly reviewed the past history of our coun-
try in advancement and prosperity and in
closing predicted for it glorious and happy
future.
After other short addresses by members of
the Lyceum the meeting adjourned. There
will be no more public meetings of the Ly-
ceum until next fall.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

At the Grounds of the New Haven
Lawn Club For the Championship
of New England.
The tennis tournament for the champion
ship of New England, which opens on Tues
day afternoon at 8 o'clock on the grounds of
the New Haven lawn club, bids fair to be an
unusually interesting event to members of
the club as well as to all who are interested
in this very popular game. Among large
number of famed tennis players expected to
be present and who will contend for the victo-
ries are: Messrs. Brinley and Paddock of
Trinity, the twin Sears brothers of Harvard,
and Richard D. Sears, H. w. Slocum of the
st. Georges club of Staten Island and old
Yale players, A. L. Barnes of the Longwood
club, Boston, and H. w. Dixon of the firm of
Wright & Dixon, of Boston. The grounds
are in fine condition and some expert playing
and fine contests will be exhibited. The
playing will begin at 8 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
FOREsTERS, FIELD DAY.

Big Parade The order On Thursday.
On Thursday the Foresters will hold their
first field day, the arrangements for which
have nearly been completed. After the
street parade the fraternity will finish the
day at Branford Point. Putnam conclave,
Knights of Sherwood Forest, of this city,
John Clancy commander, will be accorded
the right of line.
Washington conclave No. 81 of Brooklyn,
N. Y, George L. Corwin commander, En-
pire conclave of New York, Harry Wright
commander, Holyoke conclave of Holyoke,
Mass, Washington conclave of Waterbury,
will follow in the order named. Following
this battalion of knights the district officers
and guests will ride in carriages. Governor
Harrison and Mayor Holcomb have been in
vited. Following the guests twenty seven
courts of Foresters will parade. Elm City
court of this city, the Oldest in the State,
will have the right of line of this battalion.
Six or eight bands of music will parade, in
Guiding the American band and Landrigan's
band of this city
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

NAOAASAVAs
Card cases at Dorman's.
Rents collected promptly at 81. T. Hoad-
ley's.
No paper will be issued from this office
tomorrow.
The Clan-na- Gael's big picnic takes place
at Hamilton Park to-day.
The Y. M. G. A. Outing club have holt
day time at Pawson Park to-day, going by
the Juno.
Fire Marshal Kennedy wants to caution
people about the careless use of fireworks in
the city to-day.
The Young Beacons, Captain Buxbaum,
want to play any nine under twelve years of
age. Address, 452 Congress avenue.
Samuel Morrow died yesterday at the
almshouse of complication of diseases. He
has wife and family living in the city.
Several members of the New Haven BIZ
cycle club will take run to Guilford to-day,
leaving the club room about a. m. and re-
turn during the early evening.
Mrs Helen Parmalee of Lyme Rock, a
hospital nurse forty-one years of age, died at
the hospital in this city Saturday, after a
long illness, of typhoid fever.
The Westville board Of education at it's
meeting Saturday evening reelected the
principal, Alton w. Onthank, and the other
teachers of the Westville school.
The regular monthly meeting of the board
of managers of the Ladies' Seaman's Friend
society will be postponed one week and held
at the Seamen's Bethel Monday afternoon,
July 10.
Judge Stoddard on Saturday decided that
Receiver Russell may make another attempt
to sell the Insurance building and September
81 was fixed as the day for the public auction
of the property.
Saturday morning the wooden building
1O3 St. John street, owned by G. W. Brom-
ley, caught fire from some papers in the
cellar which he was burning. A still alarm
was given and some of No. AS men extin-
guished the flames before much damage had
been done.
Superintendent Dutton, Principal Camp of
Dwight school, Principal Bangs of Wooster
school and several of the public school teach
ers will start for Bar Harbor, Maine, to-day
to attend the American Institute of Instruc-
ton. Superintendent Dutton will start for
California the latter part of the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
Found with His Leg Broken.

Charles King, Winchester Arms en-
ploye, fell down stairs at 10 o'clock last
night in Webster street tenement, between
Dixwell avenue and COTE street. Officer
Kearney found him lying on the sidewalk
with his left leg badly broken at the ankle.
The police ambulance was telephoned and
the injured man brought to the hospital.
None of the inmates of the house seemed
aware of Kings mishap. The man lives al
PAL Munson street. At the hospital his III
iuries were considered severe
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05

Mrs. Lucy stevens of Park street After
Sweeping Off the Sidewalk Retires
to Her Room Where a short Time
Later She Is Found Dead.
For several months Mrs. Lucy Stevens,
sixty five years Of age, living at No. IS Park
street, has been i'll with dropsy. About
o'clock yesterday morning she went out and
swept off the sidewalk, after which she re-
turned to her room where about an hour
later she was found dead. She leaves a
daughter, who is in the Domestic sewing ma
chine Office on Chapel street. She was a
member of Calvary Baptist CHURCH. She has
been resident of this city for the past thir-
ty years. The funeral occurs at p. m. to-
morrow
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05

Several months ago the little son of Ed
ward Rattle, an employe of the Winchester
armory, fell through an open manhole on the
corner of Oak and Dow streets and was
drowned. Rattle brought suit against the
city and was allowed by Judge Studley in
the Court of Common Pleas $175 damages.
The manhole was left open by careless work
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
He Fooled With a Pistol.

The Oak street Russian Jews were over
come with Fourth of July enthusiasm last
night The celebration of stale frecrackers
and fzzle candles was especially noticeable
in the vicinity of Broad street. One chap,
Barrett Bennett, got out debilitated pistol
and aimed at the sky. Unfortunately he
shot ball through the palm of his left hand.
There the celebration ceased and Officers
stewart and Helget were called in for ad-
vice. They thought doctor could fix the
ambitious Bennett, who bore his hurt like a
little man.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
NEW HAVEN SAVINGS BANK ORDER
VS.. OF

NEW HAVEN SAVINGS BANK ORDER
ANDREW BoLAND EFT AIS NOTICE.
Court of Common Pleas, New Haven County.
State of Connecticut, New Haven County. IS.
TPON THE COMPLAINT of the said New Ha-
~ ven Savings Bank praying for reasons there
in set forth for foreclosure of mortgage of
real estate in the town of New Haven, now pend
ing before the Court of Common Pleas in and for
said New Haven County, to be held on the third
Monday of July A. d. 1886, and alleging that
Ellen Cass, late of Brooklyn, New York, seized
and possessed of one undivided sixth part OF said
mortgaged premises; and that Mary Reilly, late of
New Haven, died, seized and possessed Of one un-
divided sixth part of said mortgaged premises.
1t appearing to and being found by this Court
that the defendant Emma Roth is residing in Lead
vile, Colorado and that the defendant Henry Roth
is residing in Kansas City, Missouri, and that the
defendants, James Cass, Edward Cass and Richard
Cass, are residing in BROOKLYN, New York. and that
the defendant Martin Boland Is gone to parts I'M
known, and that 40 administrator has been ap-
pointed the estate of said Ellen Cass or
on the estate of said Mary Reilly, deceased.
Therefore, Ordered, That notice of the tendency
of said complaint given by depositing copies OF
said complaint and this order of notice in the post
office, postage paid, at New Haven, directed one
copy of each to each of the above named defen-
dantS whose residence is known, at their respective
places of residence above mentioned, on before
the 9TH day of July, A. d. 1885, and by publishing
this order in the JOURNAL & COURIER, newspaper
printed in said New Haven County, once week
for three weeks successfully commencing on or
before the 18th day of July, A. d. 1886.
By Order of the Court
HERBERT z. BENTON, Clerk.
je % oaw st
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
Charsed with Attempted Murder.
Instantly Killed.

Peter Hoose, boss of gang of railroad
employees at Woodmont, was struck by some
night train near the latter place Friday
night and instantly killed. Hoose lived
in Milford and was thirty-fve years of age
and leaves a wife. The remains were
first brought to this city and afterwards tax
en- to Milford.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
He Sent Him Home.

Special Officer Lyman Bradley arrested a
Silver street German last night for carrying
big basket of bottled lager. At police
headquarters the poor fellow explained that
he was carrying the beer to his good old
mother. Lieutenant Wrinn promptly dis
charged him.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
IVES-PEARODY.

Married BY The Minister who Per-
formed The Ceremony For Both The
Groom's Parents And Grandparents.
On Wednesday evening, June 80, Mr..
Alfred Ives, of North Haven, and Miss Libby
Peabody, of New York, were united in mar
riage at the residence of Mr.. William F.
Downer in Whitneyville. The ceremony
Was performed by Rev. Austin Putnam of
the Whitneyville Congregational church, who
also ofhciated at the wedding of the groom's
father and mother and also at that of the
groom's grandfather and grandmother.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, 7
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 5, 1885, a. m.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut: Fair weather, stationary temperature,
variable winds
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
Monday, July 5, 1856.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW Adv Els lOEM EN1O 1O-OA1 L.
Allcock's Porous Plasters-At Druggists.
Burdock Blood Bitters-At Druggists
DR.. Thomas Electric Oil At Druggists.
Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At DruPgis
Horsferd's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists.
Kaskine-At Druggists.
Lawn Tennis Rackets-W. G. Shepard.
Mathushek Pianos-At Loomis'.
Meeting-Board OF Aldermen.
Open In September-Misses Orion And Nichols.
Rah For Yale-Howe & Stetson.
Seventeen White DreSses-MonSon & Carpenter.
The Magnetic Cure-At Druggists
Thimble Island House-William H. Barnes.
Wanted-Situation-1 Hamilton Street.
Working Off Stock-Wallace B. Fem & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-05
Target Shooting To-Day.


The gunpowder that will be consumed at
be for patriotic Fourth of July celebration,
but will be used for the purpose of rifle prac-
tice at the different ranges.
The Sarsfeld Guards as company will be
at the range. They are to meet early at the
armory and go by horse cars to the range
where, according to the present programme,
the first rifle shooting will decide which side
will win the purse of $s5 that is to be con-
tested for. Captain Clarity, Lieutenant
Callahan and Maurice OConnor are to be the
contestants of one team, the opposing team to
consist of Lieutenant johnson, Lieutenant
Greed and Orderly Sergeant Daley. All of
the above are Sars6elds with the exception of
Lieutenant johnson of the Foot Guards. The
arrangements for this match were made long
ago.
The Sarsfelds have made what is called a
company match. Six members of the COM
pany that are good marksmen are wanted to
shoot against twelve other members of the
company. Capt. Clarity, Lieuts. Callahan
and Creed, Orderly Sergeant Daley, Maui
rice O'Connor and Thomas McKiernan will
have twelve members of the company as op-
ponents. The contest will be decided at the
range this morning The company will
have general good time over the contest
and the team making the lowest score will
pay for the Havanas for the company.
The Sarsfelds as a company are expert
with the rifle. Every member but one of the
company has qualified at the one hundred
yards range. Five of the Sarsfelds are
members of the Irish rifle team of this city
that won the celebrated Coogan trophy,
beating the Sixty ninth regiment rife team
of New York city three out of five entries.
An Irish rife team has recently been Or
ganized in Ansonia. The team will use the
Winchester single shot target rifle.
The Union Armory rifle team will have
their first shoot since their election of officers
at Quinnipiac range this forenoon.
+,roa o,,tlo+u lSooce ora N. I,o,ra1,