davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
WEDDING BELLS.

Marriage of Miss Hattie E. Barnes or
 this city % MT. Charles A. Crockett of
 Kansas City.
 Yesterday afternoon about 4:30, at the res- idencs of the brides parents, Deacon and Mrs. Henry Hale, on Chapel street, Mir. Charles A. Crockett, of Kansas City, Mo-, and Miss Hattie E. Barnes were united in the holy bonds of wedlock, Rev. Dr. Todd, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, officiating. The chief rooms were charmingIy and hvishIy decorated with flowers. The bride was very taatefuIly attired in white failIe, trimmed with point lace, diamond ornaments, and carried massive bouquet of white nephetus roses. She is graceful young lady and very highly esteemed by large circle of friends for her worth of character and looked charm ing indeed. A Brooklyn young lady, Miss Nellie R. Davis, daughter of Captain Theodore R.Davis of that city (formerly of NewHaven), was maid of honor, and captivating in . pink failIe with embroidered tulle- She car- ried large bouquet of pink roses. The groom, who was formerly of North Haven is men of Kansas City and one of her most public spirited citizens. The wedding feast was tempting and served by 6 corps of walters, Pickett catering, the supply headquarters being on the rear piazza, cano- pied for the occasion. The entrance to the Residence from the carriages was also cano- pied and carpeted. The wedding decorations were by Dickerman of this city. The wed- ding gifts were many and both rare and cost ly. Among them was check for $1 ,000 from Deacon Hale. Fine music was dis coursed by Geo. Robinson's orchestra. The ushers at the wedding were Daniel A. Jones and John O. Riddell, and among the guests were MT. and Mrs. Geo. W. Crockett, parents of the groom, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Barnes, Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Barnes, Mrs. J. Barnes, Mrs. Wm. Fl. Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Willett Hemingway, Mir. and Mrs. William Heming- way, MT. and Mrs. Harvey Hemingway, Mrs. Betsey Kellogg, Mir. and Mrs. Albert Forbes, Judge and Mrs. L. F. Deming, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis, Mir. and Mrs. Willet Kellogg, MT. and Mrs. Clifford 5. Street, MT. and Mrs. Hiram Taintor, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crawford, MT. and Mrs. William Granniss, Mir. and Mrs. William E.. Rowland, Mir. and Mrs. Erwin H. Barbour, MT. and Mrs. Ely Elliott. Miss Galbraith, Miss Merwin, Miss Townsend, Miss Caroline Klock, Miss Mansfield, Miss Law, Miss Barker, Miss Judson, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Davis, Miss Davis, Miss Grace Davis, MT. and Mrs. John E. Crockett, MT. and Mrs. W. E. Crockett, Mir. and Addie Merrick, Mir. and Mrs. E. Hemingway, MT. and Mrs. Samuel K. Page, MT. and Mrs. G. W. Smith.
 The happy pair left on the 6:30 train for a trip East, and after few days stay return to this city to remain few days, after which they depart for their western home which the happy and esteemed bride is we'll fitted to grace and adorn. They will reside at No. 1 ,025 Jefferson street, Kansas City.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
RnAAgmr,a Mvaeerv.

William Burr Hill of Bedding, who was robbed of $70O and beaten to inssnsibility by highwaymen on his way home one dark night two weeks ago, is yet suffering from the ef- fects of his adventure. The top of his head is swollen and nass of bruises. Over the left eye and extending across the nose is 3 deep cut and on the back of the neck is an- other horrible wound made probably by S club. MT. Hills nizd is still dsranged and Dr. Benedict of Eorwalk, who is attending him. says it will be Home time before he re- covers. if he ever does. Every effort is being made by the town authorities to bring the perpetrstors of this brutal crime to justice.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
Among OId FrIenas.

Captain Theodore R. Dayisof the Fifteenth Connecticut Volunteers wife and tive daugh- ters were in town ysstsrdsy attending the Brcckett-Barnea wedding, which took place at the residence of Deacon Hall. Captain Davis always has warm welcome awaiting him from his many New Haven friends. He ia looking but a trihe if any older than when he went into the war for the Union. He ia engaged in mercantile life very successfully in New York and resides in Brooklyn. His business frequently calls him to make Euro- pean trips. Last year for summer rest Captain Davis with his wife and daughtsrs made . coaching tour of the British Islss and went over the same routs in England and Scotland taken by Mr. Blaine this year.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Diphtherfa Increasing-Sevent Caaaa of TEnhAId EaEaE Ranorfad.

DiphtherfR Increasing-SeVent
 Cases of Typh0id Fever Reported.
 At meeting of the board of health last night Health Officer Williston reported that there were seventeen cases of typhoid fever in the eastern part of the city. He says that physicians are slow in reporting cases of ty- phoid fever, and he thinks that there are more cases in the city than have been report ed. In some instances the physicians may not know what the disease is. There have been sixty cases this year with only six deaths. The health officer thinks that the disease is caused principally from defective plumbing.
 The inspectors of the board were instruct ed to report to the board all saloon keepers who empty their beer kegs in the street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
Entertainments.
DIR. JKKYLL AND MIR. HYDz


 Marlande Clarke had another large audience at the Grand last night to see his cor. Jekyn and Mir. Hyde" Every lady who attends the matinee this afternoon will be presented with souvenir copy of book containing the famous story by Robert Louis Stevenson.
 HoYT's NEW COMEDY.
 The inevitable topical song does not appear in Hoyts new play "A Brass Monkey" but Charley Reed (the plain eomedian), who led that forlorn hope "Ruddygore" to success in Boston, will sing two new songs which are said to be genuine novelties. Miss Flora Wslsh Hoyt, the charming little comedienne, will also sing three entirely new numbers and do . new dance that has never yet been seen in public. MT. Hoyt's new company is exceptionally strong, both as regards the comedians and musicians, and ss the play will be under the personal direction of the author the theater going public may expect treat when they appear at the New Haveu Opera House on Friday and Saturday even. ings, September 14th and 18th.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Pins by the half pound at Dorman's.
 Egopodium.
 I. L. Barbour addresses the Bristol Re" publicans on Friday evening.
 The South district school of Woodbridge will picnic to-day at Miss Dora Downs.
 J. B. Sargent speaks at a tariff reform meeting in Bridgeport tomorrow evening.
 Burwell Carter is about to make import ant additions to his brass foundry in Plain ville
 Ex-Governor D. H. Chamberlain viii speak in Bridgeport for the Democrats to- morrow evening.
 A benefit of $2, 600 i'm consequence of the death of Alonzo G. Shears has been voted by the Mutual Benefit association.
 Two new hose Carts bails by Charles Kir- choff, the Gregory ssreet carriage maker, are completed. One is for No. 3s house, the other for No. 4s.
 Doolittle & Bennett havc been retained by Mrs. Alice Anderson Trowbridge as her coun- sel in the divorce suit brought by her hus- band, Colonel Rutherford Trowbridge.
 Frank Terry Brooks, Mrs. Brooks, and the son and wife of Major Charles A. Brooks, the broker, returned yesterday from Sugar Hill, Vermont, where they have been spending the summer.
 Mrs. Stowe's condition. which has been such as to alarm her family and friends, is somewhat improved since her removal home from her summer sojourn at Sag Harbor, but her condition is still very serious.
 ~R last evening to attend the gun club shoot are: From Boston, MT. Stanton and Mr. Swift; from Philadelphia, Wolstsncraft brothers, MT. Penn and Mr. Pack. These gentlemen represent the expert shooters of their respective cities.
 wirism J. Mooney, for the past three years foreman of the composing room of the Bridgeport Morning News, has been appoint cd a United States postal clerk, and will run over the Naugatuck division of the Oonsoh dated road, commencing his duties Wednes- day. He succeeds c. D. Garlick, Republi can hold over.
 The many friends of Lewis H. Merwin, proprietor of the fish market on State street, near Bradley, heard with regret that he had been seized with paralytic stroke Sunday night. One side is seriously affected. MT. Bradley is one of the beat. known old citi- Esns, he having been for long period pro- prietor of grocery store on the corner ot State and Bradley streets, and for about ten years past conducting fish and oyster mar ket just above his former place of business. He is brother of the late R. T. Merwin, the noted carpenter builder who resided on Ed atreet
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12

The cyclone still appears to be headed this way. It did much damage on Monday as it swept over Southampton, Nansemond and Norfolk counties, Va. The corn, cotton and peanut crop suffered much. Dispatches from points in Virginia say that the course of the cyclone was from south to north. An inces- sant downpour of rain attended. Much dam- age was done in Augusta, Ga, by the gene- ral inundation caused by the torrents of rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
THE SPECIAL MEETING

Of the Young Mems Republican Club:
 As the regular monthly meeting of the Young Mems Republican club occurs on the 20th of this month, the evening upon which General Foraker is to speak in the Hyperion, the club is to have a special meeting this week, Thursday evening, and large attend ance is expected.
 The club will hold weekly meetings on every Thursday evening after the 20th and beginning on the 27th of this month.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
New Mailroad RrIdwe,

The New York, New Haven and Hartford road has nearly completed the new bridge over the roadway just west of Portchester station. This bridge is built by the Berlin Bridge company of Berlin, Conn.,, and has a longer superficial area than any other iron bridge on the line of this company. The re- moval of the grade crossing, which the building of this bridge has brought about, is 6 source of great happiness to residents of Portchester and vicinity.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
Found DFoWMeds Sept. 1.-The boa

HARTFORD, Sept. 1.-The body of Thom- as Lowry, former enploye at Beach & Co. s in this city, was found in the Connecticut river below Colts dock by 6 MT. Murphy this morning. He had been drinking and it is supposed he committed suicide by drown- ing while suffering from temporary insanity.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
Before Justice Tyler

Emanuel Reiner, the Railroad grove sa- loon keeper, Savin Rock, was sentenced to thirty days in jail and to pay fine of $7 and costs for passing fraudulent check in pay- ment of money to the Trades Council, by Justice Tyler Monday evening. An appeal was taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
Nome FoOlIsh EseonIn

Allow 8 cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, it will wear away" but in most cases 1t wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the ex- cellent effect after taking the first dose. Prices 50o and q. Trial size free. At all druggists'. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
RarurnaA

Captain B. s. and Mrs. Merriman have re- coast of Maine. Captain Merriman caught 8 string of trout one dsy that averaged about one pound each. The captain was much pleased with Louis Sound at Mount Desert Island. and returns much benefited in health
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
Ae AwOeenm.

Michael Egan bought at Auction this week the fve-tenement house 137 Lafayette street for g, ,4s1, lot 4611< front by 40. It belonged to the estate of John Bruin, of which John Conboy is administrator. Constable Keefe was the auetioneer
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
Wednesday, September 1Ss Asss.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

A Rrasz Moukey-New Haven Opera House. Annual School Meeting-See Adv.
 Chamber of Commerce-Specla Meesing.
 Desirable Rooms-114 High Street. For Rent-R0oms-1S8 Wooster Street. For Rent-Rooms-S1 Bradley Street; For Sale-Three Horses-D. M. Welch & Sons Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists'. Mack Foley-At Rathgeber's. New Importation Jams -StoddArd, Kimberly & % Platt's Ohlcrides aa 3 Disinfectant-At Druggsss. Short Line Telephone-The Hale. Wanted-Board and Rooms-126 Temple Street. Wanted-Corset Hands-6O Court Streot. Wanted-Relable Help-1OS orange 6tSe| wauted- -Situation-246 Hamilton Street. Wante0-Situation-4OS East Street. Wauted-Situation-23 Davenport Avenue. Wanted-9ituation-56 Congress Avenue. Wanted-Sftuation-l75 East Prospect Street. Wauted-Situation-1 Haven Street. Wanted-Sltuati0n- Home Place. Gregory Street. wanted -Situations-102O Orange Street: Wanted -Situations-172F Franklin Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12

meetinK for Mutual Protection Held
 Hast Evening"
 Several New Haven livsrymen who met at the office of Mir. Flint of the Elm City atables last evening discussed the formation of . Liverymen's Protective association. About twelve horsemen were present and several ethers who were absent sent word to the meeting that they would abide by the decis- ions of those who were at the meeting. A committee who were appointed will report progress at meeting to be held soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
Presentsd W1tra a sword.

At the institution of the local council of the Knights of the Golden Eagle Monday night John E. Hunt of this city was present. cd with a gold plated sword valued at twen- tV-five dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
Gnea to RrIarnnarf.

Walter Ellsworth, for many years Q con ductor on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, has accepted position with the Bridgeport Lumber company of Bridgeport and will remove thither.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
I've Rovs and a Cat Boat.

STANFORD, Sept. 11.-Constable Theodore Miller seized handsome cat boat on the Sound Sunday. It was being sailed by two boys, who failed to explain where they got it. The boat is supposed to belong to per- sons at City Island or near New York city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
Eor senslclxr,ess

Use Hornford's Acid RhosRhaee.
 pr. ". ". BIacknnan, Brooklyn, N. Y.s aays: s1 ann very much pleased with t in eassickness. Several cases have been brought fo uy attention where 1t afforded prompt md emtiro relief
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
RnnhahHHanm

Hon. J. P. Woolley spoke at the Prohibit tion tent last evening in spite of the water that was continually falling, His remarks were chiefly on the Maine election. He will speak at the tent again this evening,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
POLITICAL,
ThlPd Ward.

The Republicans of the Third ward arc requested ing, Sept 18th at o'clock to elect delegates pur- suent te the cali of the chairman of the town con. mittse. Per Order, c. 3. MArTHKwMAN,
 Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
.iad fha Hoapifal

Peter J. Schalk, g veteran of Company A,
 First Connecticut cavalry, died at the hospi-
 tai in this city Monday night, aged forty seven, His father lives in Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12

Mir. and Mrs. H. T. Sperry quietly csle- brated the twenty-ffth anniversary of their marriage at their house on Winthrop street, Hartford, on ThurndAy.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
A RicHcla Trfp.

MT. E. A. Todd, junior member of the firm ot N. T. Bushnell & Co.. of this city. is mak- ing trip to Hrrtford on his bicycle. He stopped at the Merideu fair on his way yes- terday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
Wedding at Christ Ch1reh.

This afternoon at o'clock at Christ church Miss Alice Sanford of Chapel street and MT. Albert Todd, both of this city, will be united in marriage, Rev. MT. Morgan, the rector, of 6ciatinR
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12

Do not be induced to take some other pre- paration when you call for Hoods Sarsapa- rilla. Be sure to get Hoods, which is pssu- liar.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
special In Dinner Napkin.

4 job lot of large size damask napkins of fered at $2.69 Q dozen, full three-quartel size and great bargain.
 s11 St MoNsoN & CARPENTER,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
WEATHER RECORD.
rnnrnAr1ona boa ro-pAY.

INDICAIToNs ToR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF 6IGN1L SERVICE. WAsHNaToN, D. O., 10 p.m.. Sept. n,1sss. For New England Rain. stationary temperature. easteriy winds, attending storm center moving northeastward near the coast.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
VtoIafnA fIaa I.innnr I.nw.
L1VERY sTABLR mRN.

Thomas Cohan, who keeps saloon on oak street near Temple, was arrested last night for violating the liduor law.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
Court Notes.

 James Finley was yesterday bound over to the Superior court on the charge of attempt ed burglary. He is accused of breaking into John H. Austin's on Sunday night and steal ing $4.75. He was defended by Attordey Ed ward Downs.
 Terence Casey Fined Heavily.
 Terence Casey yesterday got big dose for intoxication and resisting Officer Doolittle. The officer arrested Casey in house on Oak sterst, putting the nippers on him. At the corner of Factory and Oak streets somebody interfered to prevent the arrest. A row en- sued, in which Officer Doolittle clubbed his man. Officer Doherty came to his assistance and struck Casey as well as John Kelly, who was accused of interfering with Doolittle, The claim of the defense was that all Casey did was to hold back and ask that the nip pers, which hurt his hands, be removed, and that thereupon he was brutally clubbed. Att. toruey J. P. Goodhart defended the prisoner. In the case of John Kelly judgment was sus- peUded
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
Eleventh ward Republican Delegates.

Eleventh ward Republican Delegates.
 The Eleventh ward Republicans held their ward primary last evening and elected the following delegates: Congressional William A. Waterbury, Frank E. Hali, E. Nettleton, O. A. Dennison, Nelson c. Coe. Senatorial William E. Morgan, Wallace Hurlburt. John K. WiImot, Lewis s. Bradley, Fred s. Water bury. Probate-Frank S. Tomlinson, ". ". Rslssy. A. 2 Gee, James & \: oos. 1a1sn Tnomas WAY, Jehn 0. Bradley, jr., Thomas Walker, Edsar q. Iohnson, Eugsns Q. HiIl.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12

Although Platt's Chlorides is an odorless liquid, it's disinfectinG power is great Try {t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
WmRR RMlAw
Their silver Wedding.

at Rathgeber's; look out for fancy hair cut
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
caty Court CriminaI side Judge
 Pickett.

Breach of the peace-James Healey against Nellie Lee, nolled; Bartholome Reynolds against John Hogan, $1 fine and S. 42 costs; Daniel Casey against MT. and Mrs. Dennis Casey, continued to September 13; John Kelly, ir., obstructing Police Officer Doher- ty, judgment suspended; Terrence Casey against Officer Doolittls, $25 fine and $8.70 costs.
 Burglary-James Finlay against John H. Austin, bound over to October term of Su- perior court.
 Violation of the liquor law--Josep B. Manning, continued to September IA.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12
raas COURT RECORD.

Probate COurt-I udge Robertson.
 In the Probate court yesterday morning Judge Robertson appointed Attorney Harry W. Asher and Stuart Bidwell commissioners on the estate of Michael J. Scanlan, the Grapevine Point carriage manufacturer. It was charged in the Probate court the other day that whom P. W. Chase was appointed trustee after spirited contest made by the minority creditor for Michael Enscoe, that Scanlan had converted most of his assets since proceedings had been begun. Two months ago he satisfied his creditors that he possessed about $2, 500 in assets. Now but . small portion of it can be found.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12

Ss40 CLAS8-S F. N. Hillie Helevan, Hartford, b n, Blonde, yellow, P. Fl. Sloan, Hartford. Lady Rix, red. W. B. Smith, Hartford, blk m, Lady Jefferson white J. H. Lewis, Stratford, b g, George Purdy. blue.
 2:35 cLAss-2:80P. II. H. O. Hart. Plantsvfe, ch g, Little Mack, blue and white. A. R. Post, Norwich, b s, Red Cloud, red William B. Smith, Hartford. br s, Jeffersonian, white James H. Lewis, stratfOrd, ch m, Maud. blue. Morgan 6. Bulkeley, the Republican candi- date for governor. will be at the fair to- day.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-12

 The Wilcox men were enthusiastic. Ms. Hubbard jumped up and waved his hat and proposed three cheers for Wilcox, then three cheers for Cleveland, three cheers for Morris, and nobody knew who else he wanted three cheers for All this time the chairman was shoutinR at the top of his voice to restore order, but it had no effect. While these cheers were going on there were those who left tho hall hissing.
 It was with hard work that the resolutions landing President Cleveland and the State ticket and Mir. Wilcox were read. Most or the Pigott delegates had left the hall.
 A committee was appointed to go after Mr. Wilcox and bring him before the conyen- tion.
 The nominee of the convention, Mr. Will COX, has been State attorney of Middlesex county and is prominent lawyer in that section. He is about fifty years of age and is above the average height, of good frame and of well knit figure. He has a summer cottage at Westbrook. His nomination is considered handsome victory for Troup and bad defeat for the Register. The nonn- nation was the central topic about town among men of affairs and citizens in general. There was much disappointment among the strong following of MT. Pigott.
, 1888-06-14

Crimean hospitals was not more
revered than they. Untold were their
grieis, for death entered everywhere; !;
on all sides we're home circles broken,
hearts bereft and dear ones gone. l
believe that for every drop Of blood
shed on the battle field, tear drop fell
on distant pillow; and for every
pulseless breast at the front, there was
II broken-hearted woman mt the hearth
stone far away.
Finally we would cast glance of
brotherly pity towards the graves OF
those who died fighting against US.
The most of them knew not what they
did. They know better now, and If
they could come back, would be one
with us to-day. 1t was the fate more
more than the fault Of many to be
drawn into that dreadful vortex, and
to fight against the highest, holiest
hopes OF man. Let Us spread the
mantle OF charity over their dust, for
passion ends where the grave begins.
The old flag with its growing family OF
stars is now the ensign OF the south
also There was Providence in all
the terrible past, and in the madness
that prccipitated n war that could only
end with the destruction OF all it
sought to protect, they were but work
ing out the will of the OverSoul. The
providences of battle are the arrange
ments of God. SO the soldiers that
crossed bayonets in the field, can now
clasp hands over the buried hero'dust.
"By the flow OF the inland river.
Whence the fleets of iron have fled,
Where the blades of the new grass quiver,
Asleep are the ranks of the dead.
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment day.
Under the one the blue,
Under the other the gray.
These in the robing of glory,
those in tie gloom OF defeat,
All, with the battle. blood CORY,
In the dusk of eternity meet.
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment day,
Under the laurel the blue,
Under the willow the gray.
No more shall the war.cry sever,
Or the winding river be red;
They Danish our anger forever
When they laurel the graves of our dead
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment day,
Love and tears for the blue,
Tears and love for the gray
, 1888-06-14
For Sale!

Spring Grove Farm
on Pleasant Prairie, on
Iy 10 miles from Spok-
ane Falls, l6o acres.
100 acres in crops, 2
acres in orchard all
kinds of small fruits,
Black prairie soil, good
for grain, timothy, fruit
and vegetables. Large
new house and barn,
convenient to church.
Good school, best OF
neighborhoods, where
property is advancing
rapidly. Price, $4,000.
with stock and ma
chinery, $4,000, part
on time at 10 per cent.
Call and see 1t.
G. T. BELDEN.