davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07
FORRPAUGM's CIRCUS
Arrives This M0rR1nG-ThO Route c
 the ProcesslOn-The show.

Arrives This MOFR1mG-Tb0 Route Of
 the Pr0cessIOn-The show.
 To-day Forepaugh's great circus arrives in the city. The performance will be given on the grounds on Howard avenue. The street parade will leave the grounds at 9:30 a. m. and proceed over the following line of mareh Howard to Columbus avenue, Water to State, to Elm, to Church, to Congress avenue, to Howard avenue and back to the grounds The Indians, cowboys and other features of the Wild West will appear in the street pag- cant. Our exchanges all speak highly of the show.
 The "Wild West'' exhibition, which has been united with the already monster Fore- paugh circus, alo2e represents an investment of thousands of dollars and would make 6 complete show in itself. Dr. Carver, the noted scout and crack shot, leads the 'Wild West" and among the Indians and cowboys are some of the most famous celebrities of the border. Adam Forepaugh, jr.' s, great spec ialties also include the rope walking horse "Blondip, the somersault dogs "Jack" and "Rose, {" the great. t.herd of qusdrille dancing and pyramid forming elephants, "John L. Sullivan" !" the pugilistic baby elephant; and the famous young trainers grandly thrilling thirty-horse bareback act, which has created sensation wherever it has been seen. Over one hundred Rymnasts, acrobats, riders and clowns unite in giving a ring performance such as has probably never before been seen under canvas Altogether the Forepaugh ag- gre9ation is an "all-feature show" and must be recognized as such:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07

At the meeting of the board of public works last night Commissioner Todd ob- jected to the record of the minutes of the last meeting in regard to the question of the appointment of a man to inspect the excava- tions made by plumbers and others. He ob- jected to the appointment of any person for such work at the last meeting. He claimed that the record was not as he understood if. It was the vote of the board at the last meet ing that Superintendent of Streets Doyle, if necessary, detail one of his men to look after such excavations, but in no case accept them, but to report to him or the board any negligence in doing such work. Immedi- ately after the vote Superintendent Doyle de- tailed a man to inspect such work. It seemed to be the opinion of the rest of the members of the board that the matter as spread on the record was correct, and after some discussion the minutes were adopted, Commissioner Todd dissenting.
 Selectman Klenke appeared before the board in regard to the placing of signs on the TomliRson bridge restraining fast driving over the structure. The bridge has become shaky, occasioned by fast driving oyer it.
 A petition was read from the sewer inspec- tors that their salary be increased from A to $5 per day. It was laid on the table.
 The monthly bills were audited by the board The bill of William Heaney for work on the Quinnipisc bridge, amounting to S137. 50, was laid on the table until the board accepted the work.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief meutIon.


 Physieians' ledgers at Dorman's.
 James W. Pinvie of this city, who has been suffering from cancer, was released from the hospital yesterday.
 The Fair Haven and Westville .horse fail- road company are now running five open cars, and will have three mope new ones on the road next week.
 Second Lieutenant John F. Lawlsr of the Hillyer Guard, Hartford, was presented with a handsome sword with belt and scabbard to match byt6is company on Tuesday night.
 The last entertainment of the Young Wo- mep9 Christian association last evening was Every pleasant affair and enjoyed as thor oughly as could be by 8 large audience, though to meet the increaGing demand for room on such occasions thsre is imperative need of hall, which it is the purpose of the managers to arrange for.
 The demand for Horton's ice cream in this city (the agency for which is at Snow's fa- nous confectionery emporium) increases every year and the demand for it has become enormous It is pure, wholesome and deli- cious, and hundreds of ladies when out shop ping stop in at Snow's to rest and enjoy dish of this unriyalled cream.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07
TREATMENTS ASSOCIATION

Their Excursion to Bridgeport JnlY
 4 to Take Fart. i'm Bhe Great
 Parade-Meesing ThAS EveMtAG-The
 ssSonsS AsGOcIattOnp-DseOra of
 Graves of Deceased Firemen.
 The meeting of the Veteran Bremen this evening to decide on the invitation of the Pacific company of Bridgeport to attend tho monster carnival on the third and fourth of July as their guests will be an interesting one and largely attended, for the old fire mems spirit is aroused and if talk amounts to anything the ''Vets" will go one hundred strong. Over one hundred companies have been invited to attend the affair. The Vet eran Firemen's association of New York, Brooklyn and New Haven are to-be the guests of the Pacific company. Mayor Coughlin of Bridgeport, who is 8 member of the Pacific company, has just given five hundred dollars from his private purse for the entertainment of the veterans. The Veteran Firemen of New York will be accompanied by their 'tSons' association" i" as will also the New Ha- ven veterans by theirs. President Charles Doty, jr., has got the boys "woke up" on the affair and they have appointed their com- mittees on fire caps" "hub caps," and ''night caps" The latter they will not get until they arrive in Bridgeport. A frst-class brass band will be engaged. Let every vet eran attend the meeting tonight.
 ,. The veterans will. on June 17, parade and decorate the graves of their deceased brother members of the volunteer fire department. The committee will recommend that the graves be decorated by details and that when this is done all shall assemble around the firenen's monument in Evergreen cemetery where appropriate ceremonies will be held. A suitable marker for a freman,s grave is being gotten up and one will be placed on the grave of every member of the old fire department known to the committee. If any are forgotten, if the friends of such will give the location to the association it will be attended to. Dos nations of flowers will be thankfully rec ceiyed at 22 Insurance building on the after noon and evening of the 18th and morning of the 17th. The committee of arrangements intend to make the affair very imposing, and the plan of strewing flowers of reverence on the graves of those red-shirted heroes who went down in the smoke of battle with the fiery element will be made a permanent am nual observance. The following are the names of the veterans who have died since last Decoration day; Joseph O'Neill, engine 8; Arthur Kay, engine 6; J. H. Jones, engine 10; G. A. Baaserman, engine 8; Oliver Al len, engine g.; 0. L. Sage, engine 5; ex-Fore- man James I. Hayes, engine 4; R. T. Mer- win, H. and L. 3; Jesse Crane, engine 2; E. G. Stevenson, engine '; Wm. H. Brown, engine 6; R. A. Thomas, engine 2; ex-Assis- tant Engineer James Gorham, engine 5; Geo. A. Butler, engine 3; Richard Marshall, en- zine 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07
AN 1mPREssIVE OCCASION.
Fmmeral of Conductor 9lebbIns
 Cheshire Yesterday.

Funeral of Conductor 9lebbIns i'm
 Cheshire Yesterday.
 The funeral services of Conductor Charles H. Stebbins, killed in the railroad accident near WiIlimantic, were held yesterday after noon at the residence of his father in Cheshire A large delegation from New Ha- ven division No. 901, Order of Railway Con- ductors, of which the deceased was a mem ber, accompanied the remains from New Has ven on the Il o'clock train. Past Chief Con- ductor H. s. Beers and the following named conductors of 't301" constituted the delega- ton: Chief Conductor W. s. Pardee, Assis- tant Chief Conductor s. Fl. Clark, Senior Conductor John Gallagher, Junior Conduc- tor Charles R.. Neale, Outside Sentinel John Carroll and Conductors Hermance, Kenyon, Thomas, Dade, Lafayette, Edward Bradley, Hubbard, Dunbar, Tuck, Ellsworth, Wall, Cole, Fahy, Nottingham and Doody. w. B. Daileyh Represented division No.196. New Ha. ven division No. 76, Order of Railway Tele- Rraphers, was represented by F. l.. Smith and H. A. Ives, and New Haven division of Locomotive Engineers by Master Mechanic George Fox and Engineers G. H. Allen and E. J. Kinney. The gervioes1at the heuge, of Q very impressive character, were conducted by the Rev. E. c. Baldwin, and at the grave by Temple lodge No. 16, Free and Accepted Masons. The worshipful master, O. B. Ter rsll, performed the services in very affect ing and impressive manner. Grand Master Mix of the State of Connecticut was pres .ent.
 A massive floral pillow composed of the oholcest flowers and inscribed "Ocur Broth- ern waa presented by the Order of Railway Conducterg. magnificent mounted wreath three feet high by the Order of Railway Tel- 4 soranhern and beautiful design by the Msaonu of Temple lodge. At the conclusion of fhe goryices at the grave the representa- fivea If the several bodies hsm abroad were saaorted to ths Town hall, where Q fair of ehe village Improvement society was in '1raorssn. by tho membefs of Temple lodge m wroYid Witk EsfrDahments.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07
ALPHA COmMANDRRY.
United Order of she Golden CrOss-Blr
 mInghaRa YIaItora.

Alpha commsndery, United Order of the Golden Gross, entertained about thirty guests from Indian We'll commandery of Birming- ham last night. There were quite number of distinguished visitors present. Addresses were made by D. S. 0. 0. E. StoddArd of Maine and E. 0. Thurston of New Hamp- shire. A banquet was served and good time enjoyed by all. The order, which for 8 time has been dormant hereabouts of late, has taken boom. The following officers were elected and installed: D. s. O., F. G. Thurston; NC, w. P. Lincoln; N V. C., Lady E. R. Smith; WIT, E. R. Smith; FIX. R., W. o. Staples; K. R., F. D. Young; W. F., Lady F. E. Charlton; VIII, A. P. Bates; WIG, Lady M. L. Renaud; woe, A. E. Lincoln; PING, M. M. Cover.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07
News About Town.

It is the current report about town that Kenp's Balsam for the throat and lungs is making some remarkable cures with people who are troubled with coughs, sore throat, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Any druggist will give you a trial bottle free of charge It is guaranteed to relieve and cure, The large bottles are 50c and $1. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07
Watreus-Downer.

The marriage of Attorney George D. Wat rous to Miss Bertha Downer will take place this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the residence of the bride's parents in Whitneyville. Rev. Dr. BeArdsley will ofdciate. The wedding will be private, ,and only the immediate friends of the contracting parties will be present. After e short reception MT. and Mrs. Watrous will go to their new residence on Whitney avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07
RradIeY-HSll.

The weddingof G. Frank Bradley, with Dudley, the gents furnisher, and Miss Jennie N. Hall, daughter of Superintendent Hall of the railroad shops, is announced to take place July at 5S1 Elm street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07
wnwland-Thafehar.

At 10 o'clock this morning at the Daven- port church W. E. Rowland, assistant book keeper at Bunnell & Scranton's banking house. will be united in marriage to, Miss Thatcher, a daughter of Mir. Thatcher the well known New Haven boat builder. A large number of friends of the young couple have received invitations and the church will undoubtedly be filled. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Rowland will leave on an ex- tended wedding tour.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07

The marriage of Miss Grace Elizabeth Matthews. daughter of Justice Matthews of the United States Supreme court, who is to deliver the address before the graduating class at the law school, to John Harlan Cleye- land, nephew of Justice Harlan of Kentucky, took place at Washington, D. C., Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07
New Wall Tents,

The adjutant general has instructed the quartermaster general to purchase new wall tents for the whole brigade. The walls are to be about two feet high, with ventilators.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07

Kettle lard is sftea adultsratsd, but if it bears the well kRewn brand of Sperry t Barnes you can purchase it knowing that it is strictly pure. Ask your grocer for Sperry q Barnes hams and shoulders and insist upsn having them. mi St sod
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07

We have fine Chickering Square Grand which we will sell for less than half the original cost for cash or on easy terms.
 B. SHoNINaER & O.,
 801 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07
Tnmsallyx,eur.

will sell you the best piano made in thii country on small monthly installments al the Temple of Music. 0. M. LooMIs.
 iu4 At
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07
MnRo- HIIsnn.a

Clerk Bishop of the City court leaves next week for three weeks visit among friends in Illinois, his family accompanying him.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07

The Silver question asesaohs much attention; but for those who have aches and pains the Compound Quiuine Plastem attract more, fer they are sometimes "worth tlZek weight in gold" Sold by dzuagists.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07
EnRagexaenr,
Justice NIatthevvs' Dauxhter.

The engagement of Seymour H. Rosen- berg, the corset manufacturer, to Miss Sara Shoninger of this city is also announced.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07
Rapstse Mianion,

At the Baptist mission on Lawrence street @ strawberry and ice cream festival was held last evening. It was we'll attended and we'll patronized.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07
Tho Free Library.

An average of five hundred books have been drawn during the past year of the free public library. The library was one year old yesterday. The committee have added five hundred more new books.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07
June ;, 1888.
REFRESHMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

REFRESHMENTS FOR TO-DAY.
 .don of Great Sale-C. E. Longley Co.
 ent-House-57 Poplar Street.
 Rent-House-Bunnell & Scranton. ger Rent-Room-70 Orange Street. For Sale-Stock Farm-George A. ISbeL. Investment Securities-Bunnsn & Scranton New Butter-J. H. K0arney. Platt's Chlorides-At Druggists. Strawberries Cheap-D. N. Welch & Son. Summer Board-G F. Smith. Wanted Roomers-29 High Street ,O61 Chapel Street. Wantod-Girl-60P Pearl Street. Wanted -Eituation-e4 Bread Street. -@ituatiOn-l25 Congress Avenue. Wanted-Situation-17 Broadway.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07
~aards
 Brilliant If Parade 4 People-The West Point and

NCBb kOAMS @EAU
 .Illiant reception vas given
 .cy Guard, Co. K, First regi-
 4eir old and warm friends, the
 .en Grays. The Hartforders arrived
 at S:20 and were met at the depot by 4s active Grays, Captain Ford, 54 men, be- side about 40 of the veterans, and headed by the Second regiment band. The visitors were heartily chesred as they arrived. The Hartforders numbered 45 actiyes and 45 vet erans. They were headed by Colts First regiment band. The line was formed and the two commands paraded over the follow; ing route; Union avenue, to State, to Chapel, to Olive, to Grand, to State, to Chapel, to York, where they faced about in front of the residence of General E. E. Bradley, to whom e salute was given. After 8 stay of a few minutes the commands countermarched to the Grays' association rooms. At many points along the route of march the com mands were chesred and applauded. The fine marching of'the visitors was most credit able to the record of this most stylish milis tary company of Hartford. Red fire blazed all along the route. The association rooms were finely decorated for the occasion with American flags and bunting, and in the center, over the arch, was large banner, on which was inscribed ssWeloome Company K." When all had arrived within the rooms, Captain Ford in 8 few words welcomed the visitors, and Cap- tain s. O. Prentice, the commander of the City Guards, responded. Then the visitors were served with handsome andrinviting collation., the Grays passing the viands to the visitors. A right hearty fraternal social time followed, ,<After refreshments couple of hours were,spent in entertaining the visitors and showing them the sights and later furthSr supply of refreshments was supplied sotthat thirst was assuaged, it being very f&arm night. The visitors were escorted at :25 to the steamer 0. H. Northam, Cap tain Fred Peck, and with mutual enthusias- tic cheering and splendid music filling the air the commands parted The visitors spend to-day at West Point. Tonight they leave for New burg. Tomorrow morning they leave New- burg for . sail on the Hudson river. They arrive in New York Friday night, where for New Haven by the boat arriving here Saturday morning. They then take the steamboat train home.
 The officers of Co., K are: Captain, s. O. Prentice, city attorney of Hartford; first lieu tenant, James H. Jarmsn, an ex-Gray; sec- ond lieutenant, Dewitt P. Preston; first ser eeant, Charles H. Sloeum; quartermaster ser geant, George N. Holcomb; second sergeant, Edward H. Waterman; third sergeant, Will liam J. Teller; fourth sergeant, Edgar L. Smith; fifth sergeant, Henry H. Saunders; first corporal, Henry s. Rsdfeld; second cor poral Frank E. Johnson; third corporal, Will liam E. Farnsworth; fourth corporal, Willis B. Case; fifth corporal, William A. Willard; sixth, Fred c. Billings; seventh corporal, Ar thur H. Bronson.
 Among the prominent veteran Grsys in at- tendance were General E. E. Bradley, ex- Mayor Lewis, General s. E. Merwin and Major Lee, sx-Grand Master Loren H. Stan rard of tho T O G F
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07
Maines Brothers.

Study your own interest and examine the beautiful Haines Bros. piano at the Temple of Music c. M LooMIs
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07

Call and listen to their beautiful tone at the Temple of Music. 0. M. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07
secona.Hana r,b,cker,n

SecOAO-AanO Chtckeftngs I have three secondhand Chickering's that I will sell very low and on small monthly in-. shllments at the Temple of Music.
 o. M. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07
UNTTEDIN mARRIAGE.

Weddings Yesterday-Many at Ry-
 mems Alear-Others Soon to occur
 Grand Reception at LoOmis' TO-
 Night.
 7 At Il o'clock yesterday morning Frank H. Savage was married to Miss Annie M. Leary, daughter of John LeaTy of AS Lafayette street, The ceremony took place at the Church of the Sacred Heart. Rev. Father McKeon oficiated. Miss Emma Leary, @ sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and William T. Savage oficiated as best man. The ushers were John Schaeffer and John Lynch. The bride was beautifully attired in goblin blue with moire trimmings and wore 6 large corsage of Marechal Neil rsses. The bridesmaid s dress was poppy red trimmed with black moire. Miss Mary Con- noIs presided at the organ. The church was we'll filled with friends of the young couple. After the ceremony there was reception at the residence of the brides parents. MT. aud Mrs. Savage will reside on Bradley street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07
Gnllivan-Campbell,

At St. Patrick's church yesterday morning James P. GAllivan, an employe of Sargent & Co.,, and Miss Maria R. Campbell were united in marriage. Rev. P. Mulholland performed the ceremony and Rev. J. Russell was celebrant of the mass. A wedding breakfast was served at the residence of the brides mother on Hamilton street after the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Galliyan left for Boston on the 3 o'clock train on their bridal trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07

PIaet,s Chiorid des, ,she Best Disinfeetant
 Am odorless liquid, prompt, cheap and eficispt.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07

The Best Nm the World. Chlckerfng x Sona.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07
SOME DOCTORS

See Johnson & Brothers ad. on third page
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07
Eaaaln---Peek.

The marriage of Miss Hattie w. Peck. daughter of J. M. Peck of Peck Bros, this city, to MT. E. A. Eisele, of Buffalo, N. r., is announced for June 20 Mr. Eise1e is member of the large firm of King & Eisele, jewellers, at Buffalo The wedding will take pIace at the brides home in New Haven, after which the happy pair will reside in Buffalo.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, D. O., a.m.. June 2, 1888. For New England:. Light to fresh westerly winds cooler fair weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07
Bfssell-wilkinson.

Corporal Clarence W. Bissell, son of w. D. BisseH, and Miss Fannie 0. Wilkinson, a teacher in Washington school, are to be mar ried on June 20th.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07
Special gnttces.

We'll Make the Price
 PUSH THE GOODS, And the Excellence of the Goods
 PUSH THE BUSINESS.
 We shall keep the business on the full run from now till the end of the season and make the Prices bring us two customers for every one we've had. The Half Price Suits-have you seen them They were SIP, $I3.5o, SIS. To-day they are $7.5o- only $z.5o. 500 Mems and Young Mems Suits in Cheviots, Cassimeres, Serges, Diagonals and Worsteds that are dollars and dollars below the usual price. Get one to fit you and you'll save from $5 to $8. And we can show you the choicest, finest, handsomest display of Spring Suits ever brought into this city. Our S2. 50, $3, $3. 50 and S4 Trousers, very best quail ities; they were $4, $4,5o, $5 and $5. 50 till few days ago, but we've Topped off the profits and you1lnot quit when you've seen them till you pick out one or more pairs of them.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07

teacher in Washington school, are to be mar ried on June 20th.
 Miss Bertha M. Mann To He Married
 To a Prominent New Yorker This
 Afternoon.
 There will be brilliant wedding at five o'clock this afternoon at the State street res- idence of MT. Mann, the dry goods dealer. His daughter, Bertha M., will be married to MT. Adler, diamond merchant, of New York. Miss Mann has been teacher in the public schools and is very estimable young lady. A reception will bs given at Loomis' ct o'clock Many prominent citizens will be present. The brides wedding presents are exquisite. It is not often that such fine collection is seen ct a wedding. The present of the grsem was diamond pin, unique and rare in every detail. It can be used as breastpin, reversed to serve as hairpin, or be shaped into locket. It is magnificent present. The wedding has cre- atsd no end of interest in Hebrew circles. The couple will go on an extended wedding
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07

Mir. Leroy Elwood Whiting, treasurer of the D. H. Lowe Medical company of Win sted, and Miss Carrie Annie Elder, of Hart ford, were united in. marriage at. Hartford yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was per- formed at the South Park M. E. church. Among the ushers were Messrs. William H. Brown and Attorney P. W. Chase of this city. Guests were present from New Haven, Winsted, Bridgeport and other places. The bridegroom was formerly Q stenographer in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07

;, $500;
 MONTH, @ CENTS; srHo11.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07

ehaverec 1000 Dozen this
  taking advantage of the opportunity
  6 sran Unbreakable in drabs
  double side sls entirely fessed
  qunit
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-30

The Democratic county nominees VIZ
get the solid Democratic, and a cor
ored, vote. The people of Leon county
will not hesitate to commit their inter
ests to men of such well-known cnsl'
acter. They each and all will be elecse'
by tlattering majority. .
Geo. Gordon, the tramp who illegsl!
registered in New York, was arraignss
in court last Tuesday, pleaded guilty, sOa
Judge Gown sent him to the State prls0a.
for two years and six months. Some i"
the Leon county Mongrel ticket chap
would do we'll to take warning from tnls
Since Major Bars has drawn n'
Goodrich out on the orange and sugI
question the vote of the Second Dlstriv
ought to be unanimous for General bur
lock.