davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
MORE rELEPHONE SYMPHONY.
The other side-Both Ends.

The Other Side-BOth Ends. His end-Ring, ring, ring-long pause ring, ring, ring-(no answerl; ring with 8 vengeance.
 Her end-''Wel1?" Qong drawn out.) His end-'EWhat's the matter; gone to s1eep?"
 Her end-"No; wish you wouldn't ring so.'
 His end-ttWhy don't you answer, thenr' Her end-'I was busy about something else"
 His end-"Oh; well give me -" Long pause.
 Ring, ring.
 SheI"Hel1ol" (sharp as the mischief) He-"Did you get me - She-"oh, haven't you got them yet9'' Another pause.
 She-t'Wire is in use now" He goes away and wishes it would do some good to complain, K Y
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
DA@An~@1

Miss s. NJ. Nolte left the city yesterday for a visit with friends in Yalesville.
 Clark Peck will spend next winter in Flor ida.
 Edward Haines, the young man formerly employed at Shows and for short time at the almshouse suffering from insanity, is getting along finely.
 Anthony Comstock, of New York, the originator of the law known as the "Com- stock law' for the suppression of the eircula- ton of obscene literature, gives a free lecture this evening, July 25, at the Town Hall, Bris- tol, under the auspices of the Young Mems Christian association.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
Equestrian PIeaanres.

Bridgeport appears to be an attractive city for.equestrian pleasures and George F. Cooks saddle horses the proper animals to ride. Wednesday afternoon party of ladies and gentlemen came from New Haven and after taking saddle at MT. Cooks stables proceeded to enjoy the attractions of Seaside park Among the most skilful riders were Miss Anna GildersIeeve, Miss Georgia Norman, Dr. Pe- terson, MT. Hooker and MT. T. E. Norman of New Haven and Miss Booth of Bridgeport. That these visitors to our city can sustain their reputation for graceful riding in an emergency was proven by the run from the park. The angry appearance of the sky about o'clock was the signal for retreat from the proposed trip to Black Rock and slight touches of lash caused the animals to proceed homeward at full speed. The run was not broken from park to stable, and hun dreds of spectators along the route expressed their admiration of the fair riders and their cOmDauiOns -RridOano1f Standard
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
ALARGE EXCURSION.
The St. PatrIck's Young Mems Lite
 ru AGancfatinn sO to New York a

The St. PatrIck's Young Mems Lttera-
 ry Association Go to New York and
 Coney Island.
 The Elm City left Belle dock yesterday morning with the St. Patrick's Young Mems Literary association and their friends to the number of about 600 on board. The party was bound for New York and Coney Island and they were 8 merry crowd. A fine pro- gramme of amusements had been arranged. The National band of Wallingford supplied the music. The excursion committee was composed as follows: Edward T. Kennedy, chairman, John Mullen, John J. Mcfarland, Daniel Sheehan, Benjamin Donahue, Thomas Lynch and Thomas Smith. Among those noticed in the party were: Thomas B. Can non, Conductor John Burke, Conductor Thomas Judge, Edward Garvey, Dennis Coleman, William Connolly, Charles Leddy, Joseph Reilly, T. Lynch, T. B. Shanley, Drug gist Richard Sheridan, John Sheridan, Frank Melia, Patrick Donnelly, James Martin, Thomas Heaney, James Ryan, James Can non, John T. Moore, Frank Maher, Joseph Lynch, William Graham, Druggist William Keegan of Branford, Michael Campbell, Matthew Lahey, William Crockett, John Kennedy, James Egan, Robert Early, James Cain, Morris Slattery, Edward Kennedy, Andrew Bohan, Edward Higgins, P. Higgins, John o,Brien, Henry Reilly, George Boucher, Michael Moakley, James Leonard, Miss Maggie Egan, Mrs. John Burke, Miss Mamie Rohan, Mrs. William Connolly, Miss Letitia Sheridan, Miss Nellie Shanley, Mrs. John Sheridan, Miss Louisa Reilly, Miss Kittie Cunningham, Miss Kate Reilly, the Misses Roman ,t the John T. Moore, the Misses Quinn, Miss Lucy Graham, Miss Hannah Burke, Miss Campbell, Miss B. Flannigan, Miss Mamie Dennehy, Miss Lizzie Kennedy, Miss Nellie Leddy, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Miss Annie Me Partland, Miss Jennie Martin, the Misses Me Partland, Miss Kate Bowman, Miss Nellie Curley Miss Mamie Roach, Misses Mamie and Maggie Roman. One of the invited guests of the association was Rev. Father Lancaster, of New London, formerly associate pastor at St. Patrick's church, this city. He took a great interest in the formation of the associa- tion He came from New London on an early morning train and reached Belle dock a few minutes before the boat started
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
Trout Ponds.

The Waterbury American thus speaks of the trout ponds of A. Talpin, in Forestville: The enclosure, surroun ded by picket fence, contains about one-third of an acre, on which are arranged five small ponds, so arranged that spring water and a supply from the burner shop pond passes through each in sue cession by a sluice, guarded by rolling strainer. In one section are 800 trout, weigh ing from one and three-quarters to two pounds each. Another section contains about 5000, two years old, and the third has about 5000 of last winters matching. On the east side is his feeding house, through which runs stream of clear spring water. On the west is situated the building, containing facilities for spawning and matching. A New York sportsman once gave $10O for the privilege of catching 100 trout, and it is said he made good bargain; figuring his catch at moderate price in market, not counting the pleasure of a big story with the evidence to prove it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
TO GLEN ISLAND.
Several Parties On Board the Starin-
 Much Enjoyment For All.

Much Enjoyment For All.
 Yesterday the steamer John H. Starin took out the largest party thus far this season. There were three organizations on board the boat, making up crowd of about 400 per sons. About 200 were the friends and mem bers of Moses Mendelssohn lodge No. 16, K. s. B., the remaining 200 being parties of the Good Fellows and the French Canadians. The president of the Moses Mendelssohn lodge is Jacob Kaiser; vice president, Marcus Schwed; secretary, David Strouse, and E. M. Cans, treasurer. This society has friends in Hartford, and quite number came from that city and went with them to Glen Island
 G. A. Pickett and Ad. Newhan managed the Good Fellows and J. J. Clouet and C. E.. Gerard the French Canadians. Among those who were noticed aboard the boat as she left the dock were: Marcus Schwed, E. M. Cans, Benjamin Blumentha1 and family, of Hartford, M Calm and family, Philip Schul- hafer and daughter, A. Newhall, H. B. Mix, Leopold Besser, David Machol, and Herman Machol
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
Humor i'm tIae stomach.

Much of the distress and sickness attribu- ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoea and other causes is occasioned by humor in the stom- ach. Several cases, with all the character by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Other cures effect ed by this medicine are so wonderful that the simple statement of them affords the best proof that 1t combines rare curative agents and when once used secures the confidence of the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
Y. w. c. A.

All young women over fourteen years of age wishing instruction in the cutting, fitting and making of plain garments will be cor dially received and taught by Miss Hull, su- perintendent of Y. w. c. A., on Tuesday and Saturday of each week between the hours of and 9 p. m., at the rooms of the Y. w. c. A., 568 Chapel street. When the pupils have become competent they will be furnished with first t-class teacher in dress
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
Commercial TraveIers, CIambake.

The Connecticut Commercial Travellers as- sociation will go to the Branford Point House this morning, leaving the depot on the Shore Line road at 1O:35, for their seventh annual clambake. Nearly 200 members are expected to be present. The table will De set in grove adjoining the hotel (not under a tent), thereby enabling the travellers to partake of the meal with greater comfort than formerly. Connected with the days enjoyment the management propose to have 8 few games of athletic and sportive charac- ter (open to all competition), and by offering prizes to the victors enhance the enjoyment band of this city will discourse music. Tick cts can be had of ex-President Frank Cowles, Hartford; George Comstock, John McEIroy, Bridgeport Frank c. Bushnell and Aaron Platts New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
George Whitfield Fisher.

The late Rev. George Whitfield Fisher, of Peacedale, R. l., who died in New Jersey re- gently, was born in Cambridge, N. Y, in 1883. At Yale he graduated as class poet in 1859, and later in the theological seminaryss Early in 1865 he accepted call to the Church of the Forefathers at Saugerties, N. Y, where he was ordained, and in the following summer installed pastor. MT. Fisher was married in 1863 to Miss Ella Westcott of New Jersey. She with two sons, aged F and 10 years, survives him. The oldest sur viving son, Irving, will enter Yale next fall. The family will move to New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
AN UNFORTUNATE CLERGYmAN.
He Goes Down To Jericho and Falls
 AVnnn0 Thieves.

He Goes Down To Jericho and Falls
 Among Thieves.
 Yesterday afternoon while the St. Patr1ck's s Y. M. L. A. excursionists were going on board the Elm City at Twenty-third street, New York, Rev. MT. Lancaster lost his watch. A number of New York roughs tried to force their way on board the boat and it was at this time that MT. Lancaster believed he lost his much valued timepiece. The watch was 8 very beautiful one and was valued at one hundred and fifty dollars. Mir. Lancas- ter telegraphed to both the New York and New Haven police to keep a lookout for any suspicious characters. Two other unsuccess- full attempts were made to take watches from the excursionists Father Lancaster was formerly curate at St. Patrick's church in this city and is now located at the Star of the Sea church in New London.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
Mistook CarboIic Acid for Gin.

Tn Waterbury Wednesday Drs. O'Hara and North were called to attend F. H. Law Tor, of Lawlors Hotel, who had swallowed a quantity of diluted carbolic acid. The doc tors applied the pumping process and after some time relieved Lawlor, who was uneon- scious upon their arrival. The poison had been in the house for some time, and in a fit of thoughtlessness was taken for gin. Law Tor was better yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
A Missionary Killed.

Many friends will regret to hear that Rev. Frank H. Taylor missionary at Seattle, W. T., graduate of Oberlin college of "A and Yale Theological school in '78, for many church of Guilford, accidentally shot himself while on hunting and fishing excursion July IS. He married daughter of John A. Couch of Middlefeld, Conn, and had two children. MT Couch had but just returned from visit to his daughter
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
TrottIng at Hamilton Park

At Hamilton Park yesterday afternoon a match race for $100 was trotted by William Sieberts Black Ned and John Lyons Tom- my. The race was easily won by Black Ned in three straight heats. The best time made was 2:56. A few spectators were present During the race the horse that was hitched to Siebert's private carriage, which was standing behind the judges stand, became frightened and ran away. No one was in the carriage at the time. The horse ran and overturned the carriage, damaging it badly.
 Next Monday there will be race between Black Ned and one of Patrick O'Keefe's horses for $50 a side
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
Funeral of Mrs. DonneI1v.

At St. Mary's church yesterday morning occurred the funeral of Mrs. Bridget J. Don nelly, Father McGivney celebrating the sol- emn requiem mass, assisted by Rev MT. Murphy, Rev. MT. Crowley and Rev. Mr. Sheehan. In the remarks by Father McGiv- ney high tribute was paid to the deceased, whose Christian life had been well known in the church and by her acquaintances. Her long membership of St. Mary's church; made her very well known to all in the parish. She was one of the oldest members of the congre- gation. The large number in the church he said showed that she had great many friends who mourned after good Christian woman.
 Among the floral tributes were handsome cross from Frank A. Bowman, cross from Mrs. Bernard Cox, wreath bearing the word stRest'' from Miss Annie Donnelly, pillow with the legend "Mother" and beautiful bou- ouets from Miss Maria Donnelly, Miss Minnie Lukeman, Miss Katie Campbell and Miss Dorcas Welpley. The pail bearers were Der nard Cox, Michael Sullivan, Thomas McHugh, Peter Boylan, John McNierney and Patrick Gilbride The remains were inferred in St. Bernard's cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
SUMMER NOTES.

New Haven People Here and There
 Recreating-Excursi JOttIngs.
 Franklin Farrell and family, of Ansonia, left for the White Mountains yesterday.
 Pierce N. Welch and family, of this city, left yesterday for Montreal.
 Henry D. White, of this city, is at the United States Hotel, Litchfeld
 F. w. Pardee, of this city, also MT. and Mrs Douglass and w H. Selden are at the Prospect House, Shelter Island.
 Elford c. Nettleton, clerk at Plumb's fancy store, is enjoying two weeks vaca- tion with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Elford Nettleton, who have taken a cottage at Short Beach
 Mrs. Sweet, wife of Dr. J. w Sweet, re- turned this week from four months visit to EIkhart, Indiana
 Dr. Robert s. Ives and Edward A. Anke- tell left for short trip to Providence, R. l., yesterday.
 The German Baptist Sunday school of this city will unite with the German Sunday school of Waterbury for picnic at High Rock Grove next Tuesday.
 The Arctic Coterie Benefit association go to Glen Island for an excursion on next Tuesday.
 George H. and Edward G. Merwin, of Mil ford, have been rusticating at Saratoga.
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. Van V1iett, of Johns town, New York, visiting with their pa rents Mir and Mrs. John w. Fowler, of Mil ford.
 A party consisting of Hanford Wilcox, Charles H. Baldwin, Walter Mallett and Ed ward Futile of Milford, Charles Gardonier of Ansonia, Clark and Saxen Wilcox, George c. Wilcox, A. A. Chase and George F. Nal lory of Brooklyn, started yesterday afternoon for cruise up the Sound. They chartered the sloop Kirby of Bridgeport, Captain Den his commander, and will visit Greenport, New London, Newport, New Bedford, Mar tha's Vineyard and other places of interest before they return.
 An excursion was run to Parlor Rock from Bridgeport last night. The grove was Illuminated with hundred Chinese Ian terms.
 Mr. Frederick Searles, of Bridgeport, opens his new skating rink at Rockaway next week.
 Bridgeports Park concert was again post poned Wednesday evening and the Farmer wants to know ''Who is the Jonah in the band ?''
 The Baptist church of Danbury picnicked at Parlor Rock yesterday.
 Twelve boys and girls, sent out under the auspices of the Tribune fresh air fund, rived in Bridgeport yesterday morning, in charge of a lady, and went away on the Naugatuck train. Nine were bound for Derby to spend their allotted time, and the remainder went to Waterbury.
 Mrs Esther Bunce and Mrs. Arbuckle left last night for Ocean Grove to spend few weeks Though both are we'll advanced in years, both being between seventy and eigh- ty, they seem to enjoy themselves as well the younger ones. Their many friends wish them much pleasure and safe return.
 John P. Pinkerman, Bridgeport, sails for Europe Saturday to remain until September.
 The Litchfeld Enquirer says: ''Mr. Field, of the firm of Coe & Field, State street, New Lora Hollister's cottage, breathing in the pure country air for which New Preston is so widely noted. MT. Field is daily strenuously attempting to catch the largest bass in the lake.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.


 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25 1SS4-1 AM. For New England-Local showers and partly cloudy weather, westerly winds, slightly cooler in southern portion, stationary temperature in the northern portion.
 For the middle States-P Partly cloudy weather and occasional rain, variable winds stationary temper ature except in the extreme northern portion slight ly cooler.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25

Genuine Guson stock, ladies' French kid button boots, every pair warranted, only S3. .9S. BOLTON 6 NEELY.
 It is difficult to conceive a more narrowing spectacle than a man or a woman whose mental vigor makes them fully competent to discharge the duties they owe to society, stretched upon the bed of pain. When they would gladly consecrate their best efforts to the amelioration of society, they are phy- sically incapable. They need not despair, however, for Athlophoros, the new and in valuable champion, has taken up their cause. A single bottle gave almost instant relief to Mrs Julia F. Hall, of Frankfort, Mich.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
Special 9ntires.
F. M. BROWN & co.
 THIS WEEK GREAT ST I.AUGHTFRING PRICES ON DRY GOODS EVERY DEPARTMENT TO CT JOSE THE SEASON.

1t is necessary that cIOseOut every dollars Summer stock now On hand in order to make room for our extensive Fall impOrtatiOns. With this n have made some startling reductions days. early avoid the crowd Bargains for all
 Ladie and Essss { S al .s s ss s5 5 B: 45::: ) '' '' " s S7s @ P 60 a @ @ s5 ] ] 1 s % % ] %s @ % a the
 silk Mts-CoIors and oPs % e s ss d9S % 5 aa9 @ een @ Sp % ] Go@5 % the
 Lad Hosiery. s :::;' 5 @ & s 5:5 @ $ :ss S ] $ Ladies' f S @ D sss 9 ass full s sss p % @ Ps @ sn price %
 Boys and 9 ns lot lot of 90 dozen dozen Misses Misses F RFsnah T ] % @ % s @ formerly
  ssS S sS sse 1t Misses F" o " regular and nice % l' cents pair
 Ladies' stsauz sa es os % s 1ss ssafG s e' @ s1 T ] I % a R @ S Pss en s 1 for Call the % H' f 5 @ So ds 2ss pa M 5 F F ses % for 5 osnt ep o this @ $ dozen dozen Puff Puff a d E Ted @ s aE a s a fo%s ] % aS cents
 Mems Half Hose; dozen : Brown Rs8Sa Mixed s:s #55 # P: 5sG ] rsas ss si ] R
 Gents Summer Underwear s: cases esa Gents ss seRa sa s 9Rs s4 a @ % % s ss @ ] s :'n case cases dsnR @ Basssn % S5 @ Perhaps you have bought your
  that selected Our SIS Suchpr close hem ou wrn s: o$: @ s5;S: fs:g @ : s Hannbur sf3 Iasand ss % Collars fH s RepG9 G 4 % s F 1 4s it 4S fs' f @ @ s' 1ar s f ss 5 | ss Ladies Ladies an9 cs s Hered in
 BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY. F. M. BROWN & CO.'S
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25

A good name at home is tower of strength abroad. Ten times as much Hoods Sarsa- parilla used in Lowell as of any other.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25

Extraordinary Announcement. We will give written guarantee that our $4. 80 ladies' French kid button boot will not rip, crack or turn color. The fit and make are superior to any other shoe in the city.
 BOLTON 6 NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
ARPF6enfa.

One of the engineers on the Consolidated road fell from his engine last night about o'clock and was badly hurt. He was taken to the hospital.
 An employe of the Acoustic Telephone company was putting up wires in College street yesterday when he fell and was stunned and bruised Dr. Dibble was called.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
Returned to the school Ship.

Samuel Hamilton, of New York, who de- sorted from the school ship New Hampshire about three months ago, was brought to New port from Bridgeport Wednesday night and locked up in the station house. Yesterday morning he returned to the school ship, where he will be tried for desertion.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25

 BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY. F. M. BROWN & CO.'S CHAPEL, GREGsON AND CENTER STREETS,
 HAVEN
GEORGE F. FORD
GEORGE Y. FORD.
ChiIdren.s Shoes.

the largest variety and lowest prices ever named, can be had this week at
 BOLTON & NEELY's. BOys' Clothing will be sold this week regardl ess of cost at
 BOLTON 6 NEELY'S
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25

q have been dreadfully troubled with dis ease of the kidneys and liver during the past six months. Hunts Kidney and Liver) Remedy has made me new man." Isaac W. Fafrbrother, Providence, R. l. ie21 eod1W
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
VOL. LII.
Friday, July 95, 1884.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Athlophoros-At Druggists. Bargains In Fruit-L T. Law & Co., Boys Clothing-Bolton & Neely. Cash Does It-E. s. Stevens. Creamery Buttered F1our-D. S. Cooper. Children's ShoeS-BoltOn & Neely. Decorative Paper Hangings-Platt & Thompson. Extraordinary Announcement-Bolton & Nicely. For Securities-McAlister 6 Warren. French Kid Button Boots-Bolton & Neely. Probate Notice-Estate of Charles H. Doyle. Wanted-Female BoarderS-509 Chapel Street. Wanted-S -Situation-"C. G. M
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
Contracts Awarded, ,

The contracts for building the addition to the State hospital for the insane at Middle town have been awarded. The mason work is given to Sylvester Bissell, of Hartford, at $23, ,012, Healsey B. Philbrick, of Hartford, carpenters work, for S2O,50O
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
Advice to Mothers.

dren t teething ls- is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething it's value is incalculable. 1t relieves the child from pain, cures dysen- wind collie. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
 a9mws&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
ELAINE AND LOGAN.

The Republican Central Headquarters
 On Church Street-A Splendid Trans
 parency-The Club Rooms.
 Hundreds stopped on Church street last evening to see the new and fine stars and stripes transparency which was displayed last evening for the first time from the Re publican campaign headquarters, third floor of the American building, corner of Church and Crown streets, next the postofice. It is something new in the campaign transparency line, and he who runs may read what it says, while it is conspicuous from afar. It is twelve feet high and eighteen feet in circum- ference and stationed at the front windows of the club room and is likened to huge Chinese lantern witha blue ground studded with stars above and red and white bars be- low. On the blue ground is represented an eagle bearing in his mouth a streamer upon which is "Blaine and Logan. Below on either side is Republican Central Club" Twenty yards of bunting were employed up on the transparency and it is lighted by four gas jets. Much praise is due Judge Deming, chairman of the New Haven Republican Town committee, and Captain George A. White for their enterprise in getting up this campaign token. Captain White has been selected to have charge of the rooms. The selection gives universal satisfaction among the Republicans. The club room occupies the entire third floor of the building which furnishes commodious hall for campaign purposes. It will seat 300 or 400.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-29

NE FIRM!

The undersigned announce to their friends
and the public that they have entered into
cO-partnersihp. under the firm name of
Roth & Fleetwood.
for the pnrpoee Of carrying on the drug bust
meas, in connection with which they will keen
Fancy Articles,
STATIONERY AND ZINE LIQUORS
ct the Did Stand, ON the corner Of Main
and st. Philip Streets.
+. N. ROTH,
]. n. FLEETWOOD.