davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
rHEp.RKER MANSION SALE.

The Parker Property at Morris Cove
 Auctioned Of to l.. w. Beeeher-
 Many Capitalists at the Shore
 Seven Thousand Dollars For the
 Property.
 The Parker mansion property at the upper end of Morris Cove was sold Saturday after noon, B. o. Lake auctioneer, to L. w. Beech CT of the Diamond Match company, Vest vile. The price it sold for was $7, 900. That MT. Beecher received it dirt cheap, as is said, is shown by the fact that Hudson B. Forbes offered $25, ,000 cash down for it several years ago, which was refused by Mrs. Parker, who held out for $27, 800. Two years ago Henry Cowell offered s14, 900, which was refused. Much surprise was caused among the New Haven citizens at the cheapness of the sale. The Parker property is we'll known piece of land, which overlooks the upper end of Morris Cove and extending along Townsend avenue 800 feet The tract had 8 depth of 200 feet Twenty ty-seven years ago Charles w. Parker, a wealthy New Yorker, pur- chased the property. The entire cost of the property was $37, GOO. Many of New Ha ven's capitalists were present at the sale Lot No. 2 was sold to Leverett Goodyear at S11 foot, No. g to A. L. Chamberlain fo1 $12 foot and No. 12 to Henry Cowell fol $12 foot. MT. Beecher says he bought the property merely as matter of speculation
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
THE MORRIS COVE SEASON.
Cotta.ers and Summer Boarders Arr
 irving There.

Cottagers and Summer Boarders Ar.
 irving There.
 Morris Cove presented very attractive picture at this season. The cosy little cot tages which are so closely clustered together are daily being taken possession of by their owners The indications of the season are that it will be a gay one among the Morris Cove summer inhabitants. Hon. James Gal lagher is residing in his pretty little cottage, and is going to make a summer of it. M. w Filley, of F. A. Gilbert 6 Co.,, will oc- cupy the Ives cottage this summer. The Miller cottage, formerly owned by Captain Miller, the former well known Baltimore mer- chant, who recently failed, has been pur- chased by Durham 6 Wooster, the ca1- riage manufacturers of this city. The price paid it is said was $1 200, which is consider ed very cheap Mrs. A. T. Lundberg, of this city, is occupying her cottage. MT. Man. chester has arrived at the shore. w. A. Beckle, the lumber dealer, will spend the summer at the Cove beginning July l. At A. H. Thompsons Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Babbitt of Chicago, Rev. MT. Gunsalus of Baltimore and c. F. Goodwin of Waterbury are boarding. At the McCleve House Mrs. | Barry and Mrs. Hulsey of Brooklyn, Mrs. Getze and Mrs. Paine of Maine and Owen Hutchinson and family of Bristol are board ing The great influx is expected to com mence about July l, at which time the hotels will open. The little steamer Beatrice makes | hourly trips to the Cove from the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
RRUTALLx ASSAULTED.

Resident of Grand Street Is Way
 laid And Terribly Beaten In An Oak
 Street LOt-NO Arrests As Yet-To He
 Arrested To-Day.
 Dennis Murray of 94S Grand street was waylaid and assaulted last night at 9:S0 o'clock and brutally beaten in vacant lot on Oak street. His assailants, who are known, will be arrested to-day. Murray, previous to the assault, had been drinking in saloon with some men. Two of his companions in the saloon are his assailants No cause is known for the assault. Murray's face was battered and bruised, his left eye was closed and his face and hands covered with blood when he made complaint at the po- lice office late last night. One of the assail- ants is well known about town and brother of a truck owner. The injured man says that while one of his assailants held him the other beat him. Murray was unable to get a warrant for the arrest of the parties last night City Attorney Cable had gone home Warrants will be made out to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
YALE NORTHUMBERLAND.

At Batte1I Yesterday-Class Day To-
 Day-Senfor Promenade-TheA Arrivals
 in Town.
 President Noah Porter, of Yale, preached his baccalaureate sermon at Battell chape] yesterday morning before the students of the college and many of New Haven's prominent citizens. The sermon was the last one which President Porter will speak as he will soon be an ex-president. Ex-President Woolsey offered prayer. President-elect Dwight and Professor Barbour were also on the platform.
 Commencement week, with it's whirl of joy and gaiety, begins to-day. The programme for the day is as follows: The class poem will be given by Charlton M. Lewis, of New York, and the class oration by Evans Wool en, of Indianapolis, at Batten chapel. The parting ode is by Sheffield Phelps, a son of Hon. William Walter Phelps of New Jersey.
 Tonight the senior promenade takes place.
 The New Haven House is crowded with commencement guests. The fond mother who has come from home to see her hand. some son and the pretty sister were seen about the hotel parlors last night. The names of the guests, many of whom attend the promenade tonight, are:
 MI Mrs a H H:s Boton n Geyeand M. O. Miss M ad| Hale 2. Churchill, Miss Alice Churchill, oswego. N. Y. Mrs, s. L. Woodruff Brooklyn; Henry g. Brooks Woodruff, Brooklyn; Miss Eastman, Poughkeepsie NY; Miss Simms, Poughkeepse; J. T. Matthews and wife, Miss Matthews Miss Hale. Miss sprague Chicago; Mrs Edwin Adams, Adams oakland, Cal Mrs Dick b NeG Gapr99 ASeny R E. Futon and H. wife Waterbury, Conn; Miss Kent, Waterbury; c. D. Ea Ts Dufu4s bewS W s ss FsrrS Wellesley Mass; 0. Lynde and wife, Illinois; Will Cromwell, New York; W. L; McClintock, Pittsburg, W. Catherwood, Mrs. Wm B. Bates, Philadelphia; Miss Bates, Philadelphia; W N. Ferris, Pittsburg, Pa; j. C. Brown ! and Mife Tsh, N Mrs s. G dut6er h Mrs. c. H. Sherwood, w. J. P. Kingsley, Rome, N. Y.; Mrs. C. sherrilI. Washington, D. C.; Miss Rena Miss R. Adams Augusta. Ga; S. A. Christie, N Y. Mrs. c. A. Brandagee, Miss L. G. Brandegee, Mrs. 2. MorIss, Elizabeth Elizabeth X J.; Louis is Brown, city; S E. YA' Y.; 5. M Dui1, ''' Pttsburg, Penn; F. M | Townsend, Troy, \. Y; E. B. Comnstock Con necticut; Mrs. E. O. Babcock, Evansville Ind. E. Gould, N. Y; E. Adilnlan. N Y; J. Brown. N. Y; W. w. Gordon, Savannah, Ga; J. F. Stepley, and Miss Lawrence, N. Y; D. M. Cummings, N. Y; L H. M: Miller, MT and Mrs: Sewall, Miss Fisher, Bath Me- E. M Grimes s XoJ,, j. Dann w oi1P oi sheP Cayuga, N. Y; J. A. Seymour, Auburn, N. Y; J. Moorehead @r Pittsburg; W. J. Teyis fittsburg; Miss Bunce,- Mrs; F; B. Ryce. Hartford; ". B. Ms NeM Y0Fk ang M MeG1toek f
 M. Rogers Chicago; Mrs. A. Knapp, New York; Miss Edith Colfax, New York; George Schenck, Keveny, New York; F. W. Hopkins, New York; John S. Fillmore, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
Court Notes

George E. Vaughn, the Temple street sa loon keeper, was before the City court on Saturday, charged with assault on young Carl Stahl. Judge Deming after hearing the evidence promptly discharged Vaughn.
 In the City court on Saturday Owen Nc Mullen was tried on a charge of assauIting Edward McKenna while passing through Myrtle street on Friday evening. McMullen denied striking McKenna, but Judge Deming thought the evidence conclusive and sen- fenced McMullen to thirty days in jail, from which he took an appeal.
 The case of Henry N. shipman of 392 Washington street, who is charged with a breach of the peace on Margaret T. filling, was continued in the City court on Saturday until tomorrow morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

Funeral Of Rev. Father Carols
 Mother Saturday MOrning-Prfests
 Present At The Ceremony-A Son
 Celebrates The Mass.
 Mrs. Mary Carroll, who died Thursday morning at the advanced age of seventy-three years, was buried from St. Johns Catholic church Saturday from a solemn high mass. The celebrant of the mass was the Rev. T. F. Carroll; deacon, the Rev. M. McKeon; sub-deacon, the Rev. John Lynch; master of ceremonies, the Rev. William H. Gibbons. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Father Cooney. The Rev. Fathers present were Higgins, o. F., Hartigan, Schaele, Shortell and Whalen. The church was filled with friends and relatives of the deceased. Mrs. Carroll was mother of the Rev. T. F. Carroll, the celebrant of the mass. The pallbearers were Charles Doherty, jr., John Doherty, George Stanford, John Stanford, Edward Stanford, Thomas McGuire.-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
Personal.

MT. Henry Chambers, the file manufacturer, is recovering from 8 serious illness of five months duration.
 MT. Benjamin Mitchell, until recently pro- prietor of the Montgomery House, of Provl' dence, is here on a visit to his friend, MT James A. Ford, of the New Haven Clock Go. MT. Mitchell talks of locating here per manently.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
Rheumatism

It Gs d,s established fnct that Hoods Sar- saparilla has proven an invaluable remedy in many severe cases of rheumatism, effect ing remarkable cures by it's powerful action in correcting the acidity of the blood, which is the cause of the disease, and purifying and enriehing the vital fluid.
 It ds certaias1y fadT to assume that what Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for others it will do for you. Therefore, if you suffer the pains and aches of rheumatism, give this potent remedy fair trial.
 A Positive Cure.
 sI was troubled very much with rheuma- tism in my hips, ankles, and wrists. I could hardly walk, and was confined to my bed a good deal of the time. Being rec commended to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, I took four bottles and am perfectly well. I cheerfully recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla as one of the best blood purifiers in the world" W. F. WooD, Bloomington, Ill.
 For Twenty Years
 Ihave been afflicted with rheumatism Befere 1883 found no relief, but grew worse. I then began taking Hoods Sarsapari1la, and it did me more good than all the other medicine I ever had" Fl. T. BALCOM, Shirley, Mass.
 "I suffered from what the doctors called muscular rheumatism. I took Hoods Sar- saparilla and am entirely cured" J. V. A. PRoUDFooT, letter carrier, Chicago, III.
 We shall be glad to send, free of charge to all who may desire, 8 book containing many additional statements of cures by
 Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for s5. Made 100 Doses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday, June 2s, Iss6.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

 Ayers Sarsaparilla-At Druggists Bardock Blood Bitters-At Druggists Bonds and Stocks-W T. Hatch & Sons. Brandreth's Pills-At Druggists. Coal Levi 0. Gilbert. Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil-At Druggists. Excursions-SteamerP Pastime. For Rent-Cottage-Hinman Cook. For Rent-Grecery Store-246 James Street. For Rent-Furnished Rooms s-493 Chapel Street. For Rent-Shore Residence-M Heller. For rRent-Rooms-KIng's Hotel Hams For The FourIh-L T. Law & Go. Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists. Mathushek Pia os-At LoomiS' Massasoit House-T. E. TwitcheH. Meeting-Red Cross Lodge. Pearls White Glycerine-At Druggists. Steady Work-792 Chapel Street. Time Of Trains-New Haven 6 Northampton R. R. The Peoples Store-R W. Mills. The Reason Why-American Tea Company. The Magnet Cure-At Druggists. Wanted Cook-234 Crown Street Wanted-Situation-4 Day Street. Wanted-S -Stuation-20 Franklin Street. Wante tel-Situation-111 Franklin Street. Wanted-S Situation 330 West PortSea Street. WaIIted-Situation-14 Vernon Street. Wanted-Situaten-P- O. Box S27. Warmers Safe Remedies-At Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
POLICE NOTES.

Covered With Bottles and Barrels of
 Liquor.
 Police headquarters presented the appear anee of saloon last evening, the floor being covered with bottles and barrels of liquor which had been taken from John w. Curtiss' Boulevard saloon, he having been arrested for selling liquor without license. If Cur tiss is convicted the liquor will according to law have to be destroyed
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
BENEATH A CANOPY.

A Prominent Jewish Weddfng-Miss Rachel GOldbaum and OmdOn Weinberg Married Beneath a CanO- py of Flowers and SILK.
 Rabbi s. H. Wilner, assisted by his son Wolff Wilner, performed the marriage cere- nnony which united Miss Rachel Goldbaum and Omdon Weinberg yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The ceremony took place at the brides home, corner of Hill and Whiting streets, under a canopy of silk and flow CTS. The groom's men were A. Wilner and J. Goldbaum. The bride looked beauti- ful in handsome costume of white nuns yelling, trimmed with lace and with dia. monds and orange blossoms for ornaments. The conventional white veil was worn. The presents were numerous and costly. MT and Mrs. Weinbe rg left on wedding tou1 followed by the best wishes of their friends 
 The Army and Navy Club Annual.
 At the eighth annual reunion of the Army and Navy club held at Fenwick k Hall Friday evening, officers as follows were elected fol the coming year: President-Frank w. Che ney. -presidents-Judge David Tor rance, Colonel W. T. Batcheller, W. c. Staples and General s. E. Chamberlain. Sec retary-Major J. o. Kinney. Treasurer
 
 Colonel B. F. Blakeslee.
 Colonel F. W. Cheney presided at the din ner and General Edward Harland oficiated as toastmaster. The after-dinner speaking was informal, but exceedingly interesting The Rev. MT. Anderson, of Norwalk Qate colonel of western cavalry regiment). made a magnificent response for "Our Comrades from Other States" and Dr. Porter, of Bridgeport, kept the table in a roar with his remarks for .'The Veterans of the Future. ' Other speakers were: General McManus for ''The President of the United States" Gen eral Dwight Slate and Colonel Cheney for 1.-The Army and Navy Club" General s. E. Chamberlain for ''The Cavalry" J. T. Crary ot Norwich for "Tke Grand Army" It was after midnight before the last sonp was sung and the meeting ended
 MT. A. A. Jenks of 113 East Pearl street. Fair Haven, Conn.,, writes:
 l was afflicted with inflammatory rheuma- tism so that l was unable to move or he moved, my limbs and hands were terribly infamed and swollen and suffered intense pain. commenced using the Magnetic Cure, and in forty-eight hours from the time of the first treatment all inflammation and swelling had disappeared, and was able to use my hands and feet as well as ever and sit up. consider it the most wonderful remedy for inhammatory rheumatism in ex- isteuce.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
For the ssSeveraIth,, Time.

The walking delegate who has been promi- nsnt in annoying the New Haven JOURNAL AND COURIER is under arrest for the ssever- alth" time He seems determined not only to boycott the newspaper, but to boycott the law as we'll. He may consider himself as a very fortunate individual if in the end the law does not efectually boycott him from society by surrounding him with brick walls. Hartford Post.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
Flower Thief Captured.

George w. Casey was arrested yesterday by Special Constable Hanihan for stealing flowers and ruthlessly destroying young plants on the graves at the Evergreen ceme- tery. Since the commencement of the flower season many valuable bouquets and plants have been stolen from the graves. It is thought that Carey has committed like daeds
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
Mrs. Hanaford to Address the PrOhi.
 bitiOn Meeting Tonight.

The usual public meeting of the Prohibi- tion club will be held at the hall of the club, 102 Orange street, this (Monday) evening at o'clock Rev. Mrs Phebe A. Hanaford pected of the doings at the unexpectedly large and successful Prohibition county conven- tion which, in spite of the rain, gathered in Beecher's Hall in Seymour last Wednesday. As usual all the seats will be free to the rlrhlic
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
Death of a well Known old Resident

Leopold Mann, a well known and esteemed resident of this city for over forty years past, died at ten o'clock yesterday morning at the residence of his son, Charles Mann, 161 Olive street. He had been i'll three months with complication of diseases, the chief of which was a cancer of the liver. For ten years past he had resided with his son. His age was seventy three years and four months. He leaves four sons, Moses Mann of Buffalo, and Jacob, Charles and Samuel Mann of this city. He was a member of the Court street synagogue and one of it's charter members. The funeral will occur to- morrow at 10 a. m. Rev. Dr. Kleeberg will officiate.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
The Pastime 1arty.

The steamer Pastime carried quite large party of ladies and gentlemen, as a compli- mentary sail to Stony Creek Saturday after noon. Among the Pastime's party were many of New Haven's well known citizens and their families. A fine collation. was served at Barnes' Pot Island House.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
White Mountain Express.

Commencing to-day, June 29, the White Mountain express will be put on, leaving New York at 9:15 B. m.; also the White Mountain express going west will go on to- day, leaving this city at 7:10 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
COLUMBIA oUTRows HARVARD.

OLUMBIA OUTR0"S HAHVAHDs The Harvard University Giants Easi-
 ly Beaten By ColumbIa-A Fine Race
 And Unexpected Results Harvard
 Discards The English Stroke.
 Special to the COURIER:
 NEW LONDON, June 26.-The Columbia Varsity crew defeated the Harvard eight in the four mile boat race to-day to the surprise of everybody. The race was, a splendid one and the Harvard crew was beaten by eight lengths.
 Very few people thought that Harvard was going to be beaten before the race took place.
 The river was lined with boats of all de- scriptions, just before o'clock pm. when the steamer Manhassett steamed up the
 course Members of ths press were aboard
 her and many enthusiastic betters on liar
 yard Harvard took to a stroke of 42 and
 Columbia to 3S at the start. Columbia's
 time was 21:3S, Harvard's 22:03. The time
 was very good. The Harvard crew was
 badly winded at the finish. Harv ards stroke
 was just test of the Faulkner stroke
 against good crew. The race ficials were:
 George Andee of Yale, referee; R. o. Carroll
 of Columbia and Robert McCook of Har- | yard. Judges on the boat were: E. Clapp of Columbia and J. w. Wood of Harvard.
 Judges at the finish w. B. Peet of Columbia and c. Adams of Harvard, time keepers. Great excitement was caused in this city when the result of the race was made known. Everybody had been asking everybody the | latest from this race and the ball game. The Third regiment band is parading the streets
 and the Columbia and Yale boys are jubi- lant.
 Hard Work Cut Out For Harvard. NEW LONDON, June 2e.-Bob Cook and Cornell attribute Harvard's defeat by Col umbia to Faulkner's methods, which they l claim will rarely bring a crew to victory in a four mile race. Columbia has learned by | experience that the winning stroke must be a big powerful sweep such as she rowed on Saturday. The full strength of 8 crew can-
 not be put into 8 stroke which is faster than 34 to the minute. For steady regular race horse work the 34 stroke cannot be beaten Captain Cook believes that Faulkner will never coach Harvard again. His method will do for professionals, but never for col lege races. Faulkner asserted to- day that Harvard's defeat was not surprise to him and that Harvard did not expect to win everything. He seemed to be very sore. The Harvard crew were not to be seen to- day. It is understood that they have laid out some hard work for the next three days and will begin to o-morrow in an endeavor to save themselves from whitewash'in the race to come this week by going over the entire course twice a day
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL. SERVICE, ! WASHINGTON, DC, June 2S, 1886, a. ! For Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Gener- ally fair weather, stationary temperature. north erly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28

Rev. Drs. Barbour, Smyth and others are to oficiate at the laying of the corner stone | to-day at 2:3O o'clock. Rev. MT. Miller's | choir furnish music. Messrs. Pierpont and
 Curtiss donate the box to contain important l naneTs
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28

If you wish to know what the Mathushek
 piano is ask your neighbor or friend who has one. They are everywhere. Then call at Loomis' and see them. You will be convinced of their merit. je2S eod3tw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
TIRE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side Juds

city Court Criminal Side - Judge Dem1ng.
 June 26-George E. Vaughn, breach of the % e eha5gss dggeG snd Bernard Shanley, breach of the peace, judg- ment suspended; Joseph J. Stanton, neglect to support children, bond for support of chil- dren for three months given; Henry N. Ship man, breach of the peace, continued to June 29; Owen McMullen, breach of the peace, 30 days in jail; John Welch, vagrancy, judg- judgment suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
Grand A rmy Matters.

At the meeting of Admiral Foote post on Saturday evening four recruits were mus tered in and seven proposed for member ship. With the four comrades received at this meeting the post now numbers six hun dred and ten members with fair prospect that the number will be increased to over seV- en hundred before the close of the present year.
 The committee on the annual picnic which takes place at SaYin Rock, August 5, re- ported that they had sent invitations to ev- cry camp of the Sons of Veterans and to the Ladies' Relief corps. They expect that the picnic will be one ot the largest and most interesting eyer held in this State, and the committee will spare no pains to make it a most enjoyable affair. They already have the promise of many valuable prizes from merchants and others, which will be dispos- ed of to the winners of the various athletic games and in other ways that will tend to make the picnic a decided attraction
 The elegant sword and belt presented to General W. H. Pierpont by the Sons of Vet erans was on exhibition in Leigh & Prindle' s window on Saturday evening and attracted much attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28

Whether to dye or not is mere matter of taste; use Buckingham's Dye for the Whis- kers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28

The Rev Wm. Staut, Wharton, Ont, states: After
 being Intellectually treated by seventeen different doctors for scrofula was cured by Burdock Blood Bitters. je2S d&w1w
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-28
New Haven Merchants And The Trav-
 cling Public Pleased.

cling PuDl1c PleaSe0s
 New Haven merchants are well pleased at the new changes in the Derby railroad and they give much satisfaction to the travelling public and the increasing patronage of the road, but as some are not posted, the changes are as follows: There is now train out of this city at 1:20 p. m. which is purely local, as also one in from Ansonia at D. m. which is purely local, and both are found very con- venient. Derby people can now come into New Haven directly after dinner and shop and return at 5:45 or 7:05, as they choose. This gives an impetus to Derby shopping in New Haven, which is already increased by the change. Then the 3:20 out of New Ha- ven takes the place of the former 3 o'clock train and makes the same through connec- tions which the 2 train did. The 7:05 out of New Haven is instead of the old 6:15 and makes new connections very advantageous to the public and tourists in general The old 6:15 made no connections. The 7:05 out of this city makes an evening Shore Line con- nection which will hit many just right, in- cluding tourists from Stony Creek, Thimble Islands and Newport. It also makes connec- tions with the fast through train from Bos- ton on the New York and New England via AiE Line arriving here at 6:55 p. m.; also makes connections with the White Mountain excursion train. So that, for instance, Nau- gatuck valley people can leave White Noun tains at 8:30 o'clock and get to Derby at D. m. and Waterbury at o'clock Also the 6:45 out of Ansonia (old 7:11 now closely connects with evening trains on the Shore Line and the Hartford roads,