davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07
THE COMING REUNION.

Arrangements Practically Completed
 for the Reunion of the Connecticul
 Heavy Artillery in This City June
 10th.
 Twenty-eight members of the committee on arrangements having in charge the re- union of the First Connecticut Heavy ar. tillery met in the mayors office last even. evening, Major w. A. Lincoln presiding and F. H. Waldron acting as secretary.
 Captain Dow, for the committee on trans portation, reported that he had made ar engagements with the Consolidated railroad for reduced rates on this railroad and itt branches; also with the Housatonic road from Derby. Ansonia and Birmingham also for transportation for the soldiers 1T the soldiers home at Noroton.
 The committee on badges reported that the badges were ready and could be pro cured at any time from the committee or badges, 115 Crown street.
 It was voted that the badges be sold al 40 cents each.
 Mayor Sargent stated that he had en' gagged two or three barges for carrying ladies from the depot to Warner hall and from there to various places of interest around the city or East Rock park.
 The mayor reported that General George H. Ford had the manuscript for the pro- grams of the day, which MT. Ford would have printed without expense to the com. mittee
 It was also announced that the New Haven Grays had voluntte cred their ser vices as escort to the veterans.
 A committee consisting of Mayor Sar gent, F. H. Waldron and George H. Day ton was appointed, whose duty it shall bt to dispose of the private boxes at the Hyperion to such of the guests as may be present at the exercises in the theater
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

The Annual Borough Meeting
 Largely Attended - The Interest
 in Electric Lights - The Enter
 prise is Carried Through
 The annual business meeting of the borough of Fair Haven East was held in the engine house last evening. The re- port of Treasurer o. A. Rose showed re- suits as follows: Cash from last years balance. $536.S5; J. J. Dayton, for rent, $s4; c. A. Bray collector, $4, 900; total, $4, 576.85. There is a balance on hand of $564. s9. The payments include for police, $2,131.30; lamp lighting. s699. 4s; for oil, $275.61; water, $4s3. .33; interest on loans, $231.5 for assessors, $41.03. The bal ance is made up of, sundry payments. There is due for bills payable $2.S0, leav- ing net balance of $2s4 39. The esti- mated amount of available taxes that are collectable is $3,0O0. The grand list of the borough is about $90O, ,O00.
 When the matter of the tax came up considerable interest was manifested, as it took into consideration the matter of elec- tric lights, which has been discussed in the borough for several weeks. A motion for 6 mill tax, the same as last year, was made. Chief J. J. Dayton then referred to the matter of the new lights and said that Warden Sizer would make .tate. ment of the estimated cost. MT. Sizer stated that the Electric Light company would furnish twelve lamps and maintain them for one year until dawn for $1, 800. They would also light two lamps near the Grand avenue bridge for $360. Twelve | lamro hnrnino till Yni6nirhf vuor1lS ho $1 ,444. The expense of the present light ing for last year was $1 ,025. The present oil lamps and lanterns are nearly worn out.
 Chief Dayton said the borough was fifty years behind the age. There was hardly a community so poorly lighted. The old lamps would soon need renewing. He did not blame persons for not wanting to pay for lights in the center, who lived in the outskirts. The lamps could be located so as to light large section of the borough, however.
 D. H. Granniss wanted his motion of a mill tax considered, as the new light question was not germane.
 George Baldwin moved to amend and make the tax 6 mills.
 zine was needed.
 Chief Dayton said it was not needed but 1 1000 feet of hose was necessary, and good protection would be afforded.
 On the motion for mills there was 8 doubt about the vote and the house was divided. The 6 mill amendment went over to the west side and the mill tax went on the east. :: There was considerable trouble in counting the vote. It was finally an nounced that the vote stood 56 votes for 8 6 mill tax and 37 for mill tax
 D. s. Grannis said many of the voters did not understand the question. His re- marks were applauded.
 Captain Mansfield doubted the vote. William A. Wright, the warden, said there was no doubt about the vote, as the tellers were duly appointed. This vote means that the electric light question was carried. e Henry Moody wanted to know how long the borough police were on duty at night. Warden Wright said it could not be answered at borough meeting, and the meeting then adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07
FOURTH ANNUAL FIELD DAY
or the Connecticut High School Ath.
 letic Association,

or the Connecticut High School Ath.
 letic Association.
 The fourth annual field day of the 0. H. s. A. A. will be held at Charter Oak park Hartford, next Saturday at 3 p. m.
 The following schools will be represent Haven, the Hartford public high school New Britain high school, Hillside high school of New Britain, the Hillhouse high school of New Haven, Rockville high school of Rockville, Classical school of Hartford.
 The interest taken by the different schools far exceeds that of any previous year, as the entry receipts show an increase of $44 over those of last year. The exec- utive committee have made several i'm portant changes in the constitution, which have without doubt put the association on drmer footing than it has ever been before. The association is now governed by almost exactly the same rules under which Yale and Harvard compete. For the fourteen events forty-two medals will be awarded-a first, second and third in each event.
 These medals are now on exhibition at Kirby s
 Admission tickets for the grounds can be ob- tained at the Dole Bros.' company, 1022 Chapel street, until Friday evening, June 10. The tick cts were put sale in this city to avoid if poss- ble the rush for tickets at Charter Oak park Several parties of ladies and gentlemen repre- senting the two schools of this oity have already been formed and special rates have been obtain ed of the railroad company for that day.
 The school getting the greatest number of inscribed upon the Yale challenge cup, which was presented by the university to the association to kecome tte permanent property of that school winning 1t for three years. The Hopkins gram mar school and the Hllhouse high school have both been working very. faithfully and hope to
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07
NEW JURYMEN.
A Large, New Batch - Selectmen's
 Meeting.

"A L0r2es Ne" kSAtCn - Se1ect"0n'e .
 Meeting.
 The following additions to the list of jurymen were made by the board of select men last evening:
 Charles Kern, Thomas F. Campbell, Thomas Preston, James Clark, Flames J. Lawton, John T. Thomas o'Gorman, Timothy J. Callihan, John 0. Punderford, John Hickey, jr., Michael Hugh son, Daniel Gilhuly, John Clancey,: George asydisp Anshony Carroll Gharle Hotchkiss os Leopold besser, aeoree WRp W. s@ith. Wiili.m F. F. ssarie, Patrick F. Delaney, Nathan c. Myer, FdWaId FTsHS bc Lawrence, Patrick Smith, Ernest I; Kelley, Charles T. Coyie, James F. Flynn, Theo J. Alderman, Wm. Bohap, Wm. Bradbury, Bradley, James E. Brennan. James X' Rristol. M Eoiiain J, Buncs, John P. Karney, William B. Cathn, Henry s: Cooper, Samuel H Crane, Jo- H ERE D. nnh Gunningham, Ezra B. Dibble, Michael Harvey B. Dorman, James F. Eagsn, H. Farreii' George J. Faulhaber, Michale J. Fisher. Wiiiiam Fitzpatrick, Lewis H; Freedman, James Gal Joseph toebei charies Haaey, s F4anci. H1wsT Hsssg mann, Peter Holland, Robert A. 'aIs HoiIinaer aer Ks.as ReSsss Ksssing. rSe%.s rSeaasei M,aa Ksaaa, Ernest Kenke, Richard F. Lane, Matthew Leahy'' William Lincoln, George 4. Lnsley, Franklin E. dsorse Eitc6ei Tho9sas oBren. David opon.. nell Henry D. Phillips Peter Reynolds, Mark Ryder, Charles D; Landqnest Charles W. silk,
 m3 9sSn assss sssss sa sisa sss E A. Todd, Dennis Futile. Isaac Ullmann, Michael E. Walker. William Weber, Louis P. Well, Clar- enco 4. Wilcox, John E. Williams, John '. VII pemg, Francis !, Wrhn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
SOuthlnEt0n.

June 6.-Sylvester Merriman, clerk at the. Columbian house., is laid up with a broken arm.
 Mrs. Augustine Lewis, wife of Select man Lewis ,died at her home in Plantsville on Sunday morning, after a brief illness with fever. She had but recently returned from Florida, where she had spent the winter. She was 6 prominent membe, and active worker in the Second Baptist church. A son, Dr. M. A. Lewis. and 6 daughter, Miss Anetta Lewis, survive her The funeral will be held at the church Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. An infant daughter of MT. and Mrs John Moran died Sunday and was buried Monday.
 James Newell of East street is recover ing from 8 severe attack of the grip. John Deeble will sail for Germany Jun,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07
Yale ,93 Men Hold a German at the
 


 BOathOuse. A german was given by the members of '93 at the Yale boathouse last evening. Mrs. Henry Hotchkiss, Mrs. Henry Far nam and Mrs. pr. Foster were the patron esses. The following were among those present: .-
 Miss Laverack, Miss Perkins, Miss White, Miss Stewart, Miss Savage, Miss Farnam, the Misses Trow' bridge, Miss Leveredge, Miss Wheeler Miss Wilcox, Miss Weir, Miss Denny, Misf Vail, Miss Richards, Messrs. w. w. Smith W. E. Dwight, A. s. Chisholm, F. H. Bar, Der, F. Denny, J. Hammond, F. Parsons J. Robinson, A. V. Lambert, Williams I. Aulally, H. s. Barnes, 8. Carey, K: 5 Wade, B. Rogers, w. W. Keith, J. Roby M. Van Ingen, A. H. Harvey, W. A Os born, F. l.. McGlung.
 Music was furnished by Robinson's or chestra. A. w. Stewart catered. Tn boathouse was prettily decorated.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07
Miss Ineersoll,. sspop.,,


 The last of the series of splendid pop ular concerts given under direction of Miss Justine Ingersoll will occur in the Hyperion this evening. The house ought to be packed, for the program is unusually attractive. If the weather is overwarm all the doors will be thrown open and other attention paid to making tho opera house cool and comfortable spot to spend the evening. The program is as follows: Quintet, E fiat GA Reicoa) allegro moderate, menuetto, andante, grszioso and finale. :....
 Otto Oesterle - Song-"My Mother Bids Me Braid My Hair''
 Miss Gaffney. ] a. Evening song. .Schuman l b. Spring song. .Mendelssohn
 Mozart club. ''The Music in the Forest'' st''...,
 From the 'tDecameron of Clemendy''
 Miss Ingerson. Charity-Oboe solo. .Brandel
 Mr. Elier Suite-'Peer Gynt'' .Grier { Q. Alas, Death. .,.,.,,.,,.......,... b. Anitras Dance. ,,..,....,.,,,,,.,,,,..,. 10. On the Hal of tho Mountain Kips"u.,,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07
FIFTEEN YEARS.
Wedding Anniversary of MT. and Mrs

Wedding Anniversary of MT. and Mrs.
 w. F. Futile.
 MT. and Mrs. w. P. Futile celebrated their fifteenth anniversary of their we'd ding last evening at their home, 362 Elm street. A large number of friends of the happy couple called and extended congrat- ulations. The rooms were very tastefully decorated and a generous repast was served. Good music on string instru- ments added to the happiness. MT. and Mrs. Futile received many beautiful pres ents. A very pleasant evening was en- joyed by the party, which broke up at a late hour. The occasion was another of the very pleasant receptions of the early summer season.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07
RH fhA HaHaa Guard.

The Governors Horse Guard have char
 tered the steamer Elm City for July and will give an excursion on that date to New York and Bay Ridge. The price of tickets has been placed at S1, which can be ob- tained of any member of the company.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07
Harrington ,a4 Improving.

A. T. Harrington, Yale '94, who is suf- fering from typhoid fever at his home in Lyons, N. Y.. has rallied somewhat from the hemorrhage of the bowels with which he was lately attacked. He is still in a very critical condition, however, but strong hopes of his recovery are enter tained. The fever has now run twenty three daYa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07
"While Going Tro' the Rye."

"While Going Tro' the Rye.''
 Edward Austin, sixteen-year' old boy, was arrested by Officer Michael Doody yes terday afternoon for trying to make a short cut across the field of rye enclosed by the track at the Elm City Driving park. The field is planted with rye, but there was no sign forbiddipg trespassing.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07
Threatened to shoot.

l Peter Maragorie, while in an intoxicated
 condition, went into the house of Rosario
 Sartaro, 40 Fair street, last evening, and | threatened to shoot SartaIo. He was promptly arrested by Sergeant Cook and l Officer OConnor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07
To Close With a Concert.

The Christian Endeavor society of the Second Congregational church, Fair Haven, will give a concert June 23. The society have large chorus under the direction of MT. Arthur W. Jepson, Yale '93. Other talent will assist in the concert. This musical event closes the winters work of the society, which has been exceptionally successful.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07
THE ROSE FETE.
A Very Brilliant Musical Entertain-
 ment.

A Very Brilliant Musical Entertain-
 ment.
 The sopranos in the Rose Fete to be given at the Dwight Place church on June 19 will be led by Mrs. c. W. Pickett and Mrs. Malcolm Booth, the altos by Miss Lillie Chillingworth and Miss Maud Klock, the tenors by MT. George Bradley and MT. Montgomery, the passes by MT. Sanders ters of the cantata, the Rose Maiden, will be taken by:
 Miss Neva Elwood SquIres. .,... Rose Blossom Mrs. M. A. Griggs. ........ Gardeners Daughter MT. Edward 0. Woodstock. ock............... Forester MT. Gervase Green een,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,Na Narrator Mir. Joseph E. Austin. tin......................Sp Spring
 With a chorus of forty voices. Miss Gertrude Sanford Pianist Mrs. M A. Griggs Director
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07
IustantlY Killed.

WINDSOR LOCKS, June 6. - Charles Jager, aged forty-eight, of Warehouse Point, where he conducted meat busi- ness, was instantly killed at this place by the 1928 express this noon.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07
ANOTHER SERIOUS FIRE.

starts in the Billiard Room of ssSnake and Book,s on the Fourth l story of the Building at s53 Chapel | Street-Damage Between $15,OOO l and $2O,OOO. Following so closely upon the huge fire in Fair Haven last Saturday night the resi- dents on Chapel street, near the green, were alarmed last night to see flames shooting out of the top story of the build ing occupied on the ground floor by W. s. Jones & Co.,, the olothiers and matters in 853 Chapel street.
 H. Camp, in the employ of Donnelly, the photographer, having rooms on the third floor, smelled smoke about $40, but could find nothing on fire. A little later on looking out of . side window he saw flames issuing from the side windows of the rooms on the fourth floor, which are occupied by the ''Snake andaBook" society of the Yale scientific school. An alarm was rung and the fire department was quickly on the scene. Attempts were made to break in the door of the society rooms with an ax, but the strong doors withstood the blows. If an entry could have been made in that way the fire would have been put out with extinguishers after causing but slight damage. The aerial truck was put up and entrance was made through the window. The fire in the meantime had made considerable headway and was put out only after an hours struggle. The alarm was rung at about the time the people were coming out of the shops and the street was lined on both sides with eager spectators. . 3 The fire originated in the billiard room of the society rooms and was confined te the rear, top story and roof of the build ing. The damage to the building, whiof belongs to F. A. Gilbert, now of Boston formerly of New Haven, is about g, ,0O(
 ture of the society is damaged about thu
 same amount, but is covered by insurance
 through Charles Wilson & Go. The pho
 tographing rooms of MT. Donnelly below
 were damaged by the water. He had tel thousand negatives stored there, and 1t i
 impossible to tell yet how many of thes
 are damaged. The negatives are insured
 for fifteen cents apiece with John 0 ,s North. Fifteen hundred dollars will eun = doubtedly fully cover the loss. Professo
 F. A. Fowler, who has his office and mu
 sic rooms on the third floor, had the inte
 rior of a magnificent organ, for which h @ had paid S, 1000, entirely ruined. His in "a surance had iapsed recently and had no
 yet been renewed.
 The heaviest losses were sustained b |. W. s. Jones & Co.,, who estimate thei ). loss through the damage done their stoc a by water at $10,000. The goods, however IF are covered by insurance.
 Chief Kennedy had fine opportunit : for displaying his coo]ness and ready gras
 of difficult situation, and handled th
 fire commendably. How the fire originate
 is 8 mystery. No one was in the scciet
 rooms during the day.
 Several members of the society came { 's the scene of disaster, and regardless (
 white trousers, set to work at straighte1 ut ing up their rooms.
 IT, Carriage Makers.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07

Last days of bankrupt sale of lamps, glassware, bar furnishings, lanterns, corks, etc, at 254 State street. Hobart L. Hotchkiss, trustee. je7 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07
Y0lA AeNH.

Yale will play the Wesleyan team this after noon at the Yale field. This will be the last game before the team meets the Prncetonians on their
 home field Saturday.
 Jones' formerly of go, who has spent the last two years at Oxford university, will graduate |xuyitb
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07
Irwin Brothers, Big Show Coming

Irwin Brothers Rig Show Coming.
 Irwin Brothers, the well-known circus managers, who have delighted large audi ences everywhere they have appeared, are to visit New Haven next Saturday. For low admission entertainment there is probably no tented exhibition travelling that givee more for the money than Irwin Brothers. The price of admission is but twenty-five cents to the big show. Don't fail to see the street parade at 10 B. m., :, which embraces all the features of the big
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07
Tuesday, June z, 1892.

NrW ADYERTISEMENFS FOR TO-DAY Clothing-Hub Clothing House Campaign Flags-G. ". Simmons & Co. Doily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co. Fort Griswold House-C. R. Eldridge. For Sale-Sloop-61 Hailock Avenue. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M. Brown & O. Medical-Dr. Roth. Open for usiness-Enterprise Tea Company. Securities-M B. Newton & Go. The Novelty-New Haven Shoe Go. Wanted-Girls-317 Congress Avenue. Wanted -Room-Nurse, This Office. Wa1ted-Girl-35OE Elm Street.
 Wanted-Girl-362O Orchard Street. Wanted-Room-Room g, Benedict Building ted-SitHatioA-2O1C Columbus Avenue. Wanted-Situation-106 Ashmun Street. Wanted-Situation-41 Davenport Avenue. Wanted-Situation-2 Elliott Street.
 Wanted-Situat.on-11SC Cedar Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07
VIM. NEELY x co.

VIM. NEELY x co.
 NEW HAVEN. Tuesday. June ?. isaa. Wsakhs> To-Day--Fa1r TELEPHONE
 No. BPS. The June numter of FASH IONS is out.
 It's an
 1 Out
 @,GSJ1 ing IlU " ber." ( LA S Do you
 F ever @m plan
 lV picnics?
 @ , See
 " Y IT. Sum
 1 Il E mer
 Lun- cheons," page 13o. Going to take some books to the shore ? See Books for the Satchel," by an californian. Have you a garden 2 Miss E. M. Har- dinge has an article in this is. sue which will interest you. Harmonizing Colors in Dress" is the title of Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher's contri- button it's even better than the one she sent us last month. Lots of other good things in the magazine. A copy will cost you 5c* (won't be given away this month-you know what it is by this time) at the Downes News Co.,, the Pease News Co.,, or at the Big Store. .5oc year.
 This week ushers in some special linen savings.
 It will be sufficient to men, tion three or four only:
 case e-4 Brown Sheeting, 12Hc.
 I case e4 Brown Sheeting, I7c.
 case Imperial A bleached cotton, oHc; worth Sc. Near Elevator.
 A rich. heavy fabric, dyed FAST black. That's Dutchess | Henrietta. It's cotton. That would have been enough to condemn it formerly. But the dyer has at last succeeded ir coloring cotton goods a black that stands even the test oi acids. You'll find it here from I2Hc the yard up. A particu larly good value for 25c. | Maybe you have to measure your purchases with the yard stick of economy. Perhap! you want a silk skirt. But i must be the right kind of sill skirt, having the correct swisl and rustic. Such a skirt ism necessarily high-priced. Thre' yards of AS inch Silk Glorii will make 1t. CSC yard.
 Seersucker Gingham, B in wide, oAc a yard. |WmNEENMsDG'
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07

Mean temperature. "A Max. temp, S5; min. temp., 69. Precipitation, .01 inches Max. velocity Of wnd 17-NW. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January l, xS5 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of ofprecipitation since Jan. l, 1,-4.69 in.
 H. J. COX, Observer Note.-A minus sign l-l prefxed to thermom- ster readings indicates temperature below zero A GIT" in connection with ranfall indicates a trace of precipitation too small to measure. *Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07

For Jnne wedding gifts go toSilyerthsu, 7S0 Chapel street, saYe 60 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07
WEATHER RECORD. IHDIoAfIoHs FOE fo-DAY. AeRIcuLFURAL DEPARTMENT,

AeRICULTURAL DEPARTMKNT,
 OFFICE oJ THE CHIEY
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU. WARRINGTON, DC, 10 p.m., Juns 6. 1892. For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Slightly cooler west winds Generally clear weather; fair Wednesday. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti cut: Continued warm, westerly winds and gen orally clear weather Tuesday and possibly Wed nesday.
 Local " Weatner Report.
 FOR JUNE 6, l909.
 AM, H~A.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07
YOUNG MEN'SSUITS, For businass. Dress and Street Wear,

One hundred different styles to select from, ranging in price from $7, $S and $1O to SIP, &15, SIS and S2O a suit. A grand range to select from. De- sirable, durable and reliable.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07
Carriage Makers.

It costs only trife to insure your chests and tools against fire and lightning at Dudley's insurance agency, SIS Chapel street.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-27
Sreie Sfdote.

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tolounett gu ltellen uitb fraft ibrer Srz
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