davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
Roth The Republicans and the Deu

Both the Republicans and the Demo-
Gratis everywhere accept the result OF last
weeks elections in West virginia. as demon
strating that the solid South cannot be dis
solved BY the magnetic BLAINE.
Now, Democrats, 1t viii be crying
shame Il Virginia fails to do as well a. her
daughter. BE up AID doing. There Is no
way to gain victory except by fighting
the enemy. II you sit down and exult
over q triumph to be gained, not by your
self but by Mr. BAaBoUR's committee or
by yorr nsighbors, you may be disap-
pointed when the returns are footed up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

British Posimaster-Gc General Fawcett
considers his blindness an advantage. since
Il hss compelled him 10 cultivate his fac
ulties, especially bis memory, to an extra
ordinary degree, and he tells his friends
that while he may accept their sympathy
be does not need their COMMUNICATION.
An exchange says; A one-arined negro
hoy In Augusts has saved four persons
from drownina. This h nofhlng. however,
Tor M. BULBS Cough Syrup has saved
lheusands from eonsunplion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

The Baltimore Herald says: When Mr..
BLAINE gets through with Indiana she will
be good for at least 5000 Republican ma
iority." So the Herald admits that the
bulldog revolver policy is to be tried in
Indiana. However, we do not think it will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

The Philadelphia Press says: "Mud,
FOL gerry, and brute force are the three char
acteristic Democratic weapons OF political
warfare" This in the face OF the Ohio
election. For Royal Bengal cheek the
Press Is entitled to the cake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
NOSE EATEN OFF!

John Nayes, . young man near here, had can
Ger on his face which h,d eaten away his nose aud
part of his cheek. aud was extending up to his
ewes. As last resort he WAS pnt upon swlfts
specific, and Il las entirely cured him. Hts face
Is all healed over with new flesh and his general
health Is excel cnt. His'recoycry was wonderful.
MI. CRUMLEY, VI. ID,
AUGUST 10, 1854. Ogiethorpe, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
az Moxp pIspArcf -IilURsDAY. ooToBEn q lss4

-. ,,,ccession marched past tee k,wer
"a a ihs square tie crush was very xtH.'
~" wv ss,r, that moment until sitter I I o'rI 'sk
Tn,,,seepih street and the southe,s. corner
,;'c suuarc was blocked With men. wo'
s'.. and children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

The Iowa State Journal notices that the
New York piano-makers have formed a
rousing CLEVELAND and HENDRICKS club"
Democracy holds the forte.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
.nc Sew.Tcstamcns Day.

To the Editor Of The DiSpdfca'
The international Meridian Conferences
# Washington having fixed =" tnlversa,
d,y. and requested that "astronomich
and rauticaI days" be arranged every,
where. there will doubtless be the des'reu
uniformity on these important lhM 'ns,n,
Now, have philoGsica' qqu ue,,,pns M IN the
i,;"nafcb. Is the division Of time called
oday.n in the New Tes .ament the same
wherever il Is mentioned, or are some
DAYS Jewish "days" and others Roman
..dnys"? I do not know. and want 70 DC
informed on th,t point. See Matthew
xviii, 1; Mark xvi, 2, etc. TEhPcs'
Nr. w. q. Kleinnotb, La Porte. Back
hawk county. lows. states that ne wa
cured Of rheumatism by four appllcstlols
OF st. Jacobs Oil, the great pain'reiiever'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

"S. L. CLEMENS Mark Twain) was among
the signers to an anti-BLAiSE address to
Connecticut" The Republicans don't APP
preciate this joke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
OF the result Of last weeks election in

OF tbc rPstft UI fast "tch o'cN''0" tn
Ohio. Senator THUgMAN says:
.The result Of the October elections 10
usually to strengthen the winning party,
and While many Republicans voted their
ticket IN October who win not vote for
Blaine, stiIl do not think the result will
be materially changed In November"
Don't count on Ohio. Count ON Viz
ginis. And then see that your works
make good the count.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

Between the jaw Of the Republican
speakers and the methods OF fhc Republic
can managers the heart Of the nation should
be fired with indignation. II is clear
case of contnct OF flint and steal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette says:
"The eyes oil the nation are now largely
turned to Indiana" and so are the muzzles
OF your bulldog reyolvers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

The Philadelphia Times says: DUDLEY
dances Jig on the cFil-service reform
plank of the Republican platform" Yes
but DuDLEY's Jig will be up in November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

The scientists, in trying to account for the
red sunset, seem TO have forgotten TINT
Mir. BLAINE has been decorating the Indiana
atmosphere lively vermillion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

The Boston Star says: MULLIoAN is
FLAMES 'old man OF the sea-" Yes, but
he wouldn't see the $4,000 FIsuER says
BLAINE offered for the letters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

We acknowledge the receipt OF ticket
OF admittance TO the Franklin Agricultural
and Mechanical Society's Fair. Franklin,
Va. November 18th, 10th, Goth, and als:.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
BRIEF COMMENT.

Wonder II BOUTELLE, OF Maine, wrote
BLAINE's Fort Wayne speech?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

Mr.. BLAINE's Fort Wayne speech shows
that he Is consistent as hater Of the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
HORSES. MULES. cows. &c.

EOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, A CIR
II SPLENDID PAIR BAY MARES. well fc1h
matched In color, size. and speed. Call al GOOD
MANS Bsrk-sil, on Twelfth street. opposite 6, A.
lego NILS. DC S2-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA.

THE ANNUAL ADDRESS BEFORE
Il TIE VIRGINIA DIVISION. ASSOCIATION
OF TIE ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
will lie delivered IN The hall Of The House IF Dele
gate, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Esd. ut 8 l.. NJ by
GRSIR.L BRADLEY L. JOHNSON.
SUBJECT: 1.-THE MARYLAND CAMPAIGN
The REUNION AND BANQUET will take
place in mediaiely after the address. al "Spnger
HALLE (Zimmerman'sl. on seventh street be-
tween Broad and Marshall, near The First Virginia
Regiment Armory.
Ticket. 10 banquet. 81, to be had at the door Of
CARLTON MCCARTHY,
oc a3-it secretary Pro. TEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS RICHMOND HowfTZERs.l
RICHMOND. VA, October %, 1854.
A TTENTION, HOWITZERS A.I
Assemble at your Aimory on FRIDAY sT4SS
MORNING, October path, at s O'Clock 42zaf3
promptly. in fnll-dTess uniform-griy pans aud
rid caps-for parade. Ivory man must De
pIessAt.
BY order Of r. j. BOsHER. Captain.
JOHN A. HUTCHES0N,
&C 23-lts First Sergeant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
DEATHS.

pLUNT-Dtcd, October %. 1884, ~ 6:oo =
NJ Ei,ANCU r.. Infant daughter OF H.ttie W.
and j. X Blunt; aged eighteen months twenty
days. ,,.o.
Kiss your darling child once more'
Ere leave this world so dreary
For that bright and happy Shore
Funeral will take pace from The residence ~
rrsniy.eigbth sfreet, TO-MORROW EVENING
., 4 o'cioci. Friends Of the family Invited 20
sttsnd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
ROCKS. STATI0SKRY. &c
TnE NEW ROoks-rhorn. IN b.
PERSON NAL.
FANEING-IiOUSE or }
,IOuS 4, uAhhLkTOS & Co.

fANAiNfs-ltOA 81 or
JOuS \. uAbbLkTOS co.
No SOUTH sfRBHr, BALTIMORE, NO
VITEHANE HAVE RECEIVED FROA
w London Official noiisca,son thas our w l.
EDWARD HAMILTON has Tern appOihlrl
eorrespondn Nc member Of tss yirsini1 oGn'li "a
Fore IN BondholcsFs. We VIII De hspp' va ius
nlsh any inf rmalon cVaesrnsg the pfv<f o. 81
the coupon suits. and earnestly api'@ai ~ "
holders OF VIRGINIA CONSOLE aud 10 90 ; =,
unite with the Council Of foreiEn bvaaholue.' -
assisting them in their snd@a'oFs 20 compel IN
sat. 81 yirsInla 10 once more receive coupons
for ts1s. The Ualted states tnca't tgdr' rs
decided that II l. osy BecessaIy 70 tender soa-
non 4 aud The tax payer 10 ulsre5y released if9lh
all obligation 10 pay ~ none, s.t VIC ."'. ~
N he should sieve he tax PAYERS propeft,' Il p~'-
sonally babe far damages. go, ,.s,,.
We will be glad 10 csrrsspold VIA taN'pt'iss
de,lron. or ayaliss THEMSELVES OF The ADVANTAGE "i
D. se q :" JOIN A. HAMBLgToN co.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TINT
N on THE I'D DAY o. OCrohek, isst,
vas csly appointsd the Assnl ot Az W. ~
Nc, OF Chicago. H.. to eondnst mo sne SIs,,
READY.MADG CLOTHiNs AND rNHN's o.,
ING GOODS In the city OF RisAnsna, Va ~ ~,
was constituted Der lrve and 1a"iui auv, , w.
her aud In sx nAue N do and pesief M al su."s
required In sald business The lnsfumest
wrlsing, making the Aforesaid sep~us'seu., a 49,.
sopferrinG sal authority, has been rcsosvsa
me clerks ssiee Of the lacey ,rwu,pRs'
mond. ~. Sns. S,-s.esrx
&C lf.2w AGENT 'er '"is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

John LATOUCHE, MERCHANT>aa
u TAILOR, No. Tenth street, Keeps
rHiNG -riTkBLE roh t,nrrIISSGs T Tp W.
FINE, STYLISH, AND DURABLE
GARMENTS.
The low prices Will surprise any one used to Cue
"ofs. te2l-eod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
CANCER FOR MANY YEARS.

family servant has been afflicted for many
wear. with cancer ON her nose ana was treated
Ly some Of the best physicians and the OLD RENE
dies used without benelt. Finally we gave her
Sw H., specific, aud she has been completely
cured. JOIN HILL, bfuSgist
AUCTsT 10, 1854. Thomson, ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
MEETINGS..

NONROE-wARD CLEVELAND AND
wi HENDRICKS CLIfB.-Thc members OF tnls
Club and the ID, mocratic voters OF Monroe ware
are requested TO attend meeting at hcadquarter,.
No. nSI e,st Main street. THIS Thursday EVEN
IxG. October 23d, nj o'clock. All those who In
tend ~ participate In the de nonsiratlon on hri-
Iay night v III please report Of this mrc'ing. inc
Club earnestly roque,ts all b. attend who can 10
co Torches and uniforms will be provided upon
application At headquarters ,,.
spJ,cors. se,rottry. oc 23-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
Dry GOODS. NOTIONS. &c.
II II FEB xTTTT ZEE RRR d" SIS,
i q i r. Xxx + EEr KRf :" sssS'
Il Ers \ Xxx T Ean / ( ssss

Tie success attending our Fall opening on last
week demonstrates more forcibly than ever that.
regards choice and cheipness ID every thinS that
constitutes
GENUINE BARGAINS
I'm STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, No
TIONs, HOSIERY. and HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS OF every description, our stock exeels.
FOR THE COMING WEEK WE OFFER SPE-
GAL AND EXTRAORDINARY INDUCE
MENTs IN EVERY SECTION OF OUR STORE.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
$50 LADIES' wALKING-JACHETs, I'm Black
and ColOrcd, from sl.75 TO VA:
sEAL-PLUsH sACQUES, BERLIN TWILL
RussIAN ciRcULARs and DoLM,Ns, an i'm
mense variety. at BOTTOM PRICES.
CHlTDRtN'S NEWMARkETS, CLOAkS, aud
HANTLoCKS, from six TO fourteen years,
specially.
DRESS GOODS.
We shall offer MONDAY and during the week m
lminense stock ofsiNGLi and DOUBLE-WlDTH
DRESS GOODS at extremely low prices.
MFRiNO UNDERWEAR.
Ask to see our LADIES' 40, 80, aud sse. VEST.
Also. our GENTLEMEN's 37l4. 80, 75c., and
The The atoye ' goods are SPECIAL BARGAINS.
HOSIERY.
Special drives in LADIES and MISSES HOSE
from srcilon, some less than ha.f price.
SILKS
Our BLACK GRos-6RAIN SILKS NJ so. 90,
rs, 9Oc., 81, sll5, and 1925, for lowness IN
prices, cannot be surpassed. This can be relied
on
wick In BLANKETS, QUILTS. suEErINGs,
TGWEf :. CONSISTS. MD GLOVES, HAND
kERCHItFs, JEWELRf,a and lots Of other goods.
LEVI uEXrER,
oc 2l-Tu&Th LEADER OF Low PRICES.
JOHN MAHoSr' "a
DENTIST,
formerly wayt MahonyJ
OFFICE: 62o Main street, between Sixth an
seventh. Richmond. Va. oc l-eod
Woop q cowARDN ID
have removed their Office to
No. 4o7 EAST MAIN STREET.
nv 16-enJt
HENRY c. JONES, DDS. -
DENTAL OFFICE: slsx MAIN srassr eassh
once hours from sA.MsesRx.
NJ is-eoA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
ALBEIT SAYS IT IS SETTLED.

Governor Albeit, Of New Jersey, was
the next speaker. and in the course OF
short speech said that If there was douht
at any time in the mind OF any man OF what
the verdict Of New York would be on the
4th Of November the demonstration OF last
night would settle it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23


cngx4, af.AssrstAns'x5, &c:
RIcn BRIDAL PRESENTS.
r,rg rgass GOODS. HANDSOME chocSs.
f.viii Day any ode 10 sec the new line Of CHtN-
pvR SITS We have iast received. 1her ar' pr.
No, neod ,be mos. NOVEL DECORATOR oy,r
40 len ma. add something sniirsy new.
u. y. rAYL0g.
loiI Main .,'e.,
c1O sO 5000. 400.
sTAFfVRDsiusH.
los rIvegs.
p,syEP-, BREARFAsr-, and TIA sEr COW
oci4 GEOGGg GIBSON. 81.
PURNsTURE, CARPETS, stoves. &c.
4. HERMAN RoTupnr W. A. nz1LH,N.
MsGaQinS Psrtss.
DOTHERI 90,
sos EAST BROAD STREET sos
IRE Low.rRlCE CASH AND LIBERAL ~
sTALMENT HOUSE OF RICHMOND,
will be allie
TIN, WEEK
TO show one Of thc best Tine, ~
CARPETS,
OIL-CLOTlS.
RUGS.
BEDROOM, DINING, PhGLOR-, AND
KlTCHEN-FURNITURE
N TuE CITY
We woud call your special attention to oar
oxicndy, line OF
STOVES,
both
HEATING AND COOKING.
which we wall sell for cs.h or on easy weekly 0r
monthly payments
Remember that we are the
LEADERS IL Low PRICES AsD EASY
TERMS.
RoTHERT co..
Do5 EAsT BROAD sraEAr
NEW STORE. NEW GOODS
BALTIMORE HOUSE: 2i7 70 esl B,iuBor,
| srcet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
F" ITO YOUR POST OF DUTY"

A meeting Of N,IsIIAIL-WARD CLEvE-
LAND. HtNDHlnKs, AND WISE DINO
CRATIC CLUB will he held at The Clubhouse,
Twtnty-ifih street. THURSDAY. October I'D, a;
AZ O'clock 4. NJ. for the purpose OF completing ar
rsDgemcnts for the grand torch-light procession
Friday night IeIt, October 24th. Let every
Demecrs iie vster In The ward who has not already
enrolled his name feel II his duty TO be present.
No coat for becoming n member. Commlttces
will he appointed at this meeting 10 take charge OF
uniforms and fireworks. BY orie. of The Presi-
dent. W. III. FLEA SANS.
oc 13.It Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23
GENUINE BARGAINS

Tie success attending our Fall opening on last
week demonstrates more fOrcibly than ever that.
~ regards choice and cheipness In every Thing that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

FOR THE COMING WEEK WE OFFER SPE.
CIAL AND EXTRAORDINARY INDUCE
MENTs IN EVERY sECTlON OF OUR STORE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

In STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, No
TIONs, HOSIERY. and HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS OF every description, our stock excels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-23

VIsUNN DIt HIt 7 Ut Y Y
$50 LADIES' WALKING-JACnETS, IN Black
and Colorcd, from sl.75 TO VA:
SEAL-PLUsH sACQUES, BERLIN TWILL
NEWMARkETS;
RUSSIAN CIRCULARS and DOLMtNs, an i'm
mense variety. at BOTTOM PRICES.
CHlTDRtN'S NEWMARkETS, CLOAKS, aud
HANFL0CKs, from six 10 fourteen years,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
The Townsend speaking.

E. c. Gale Takes the DeFOrest Medal Six seniors spoke yesterday afternoon in the Battell chapel the orations which they had prepared in competition for the DeFor- est $100 prize, the highest literary honor of the college course. The chapel was scsn- tily filled with members of the faculty, stu dents and the lady friends of the speakers. The orations were very fair in comparison with previous efforts of the kind and the de- livery was remarkably good in three men, Chapman, Stein and Allis.
 THE PRO RAMME.
 l. Hildebrand. Edward Mortimer Chapman
 Old Saybrook. 2, Turgsnie1 and Russian Politics. Edward Chen
 cry Gale, MinneapoIis Minn.
 8. Turgenief and Russian Politics. John Holden 4. Bankruptcy LAws.. Herbert Walter wolcett
 Cleveland. O. 6. The Civil and Political Significance of the
 Reformation. Wallace Steele AL1s
 Brookfsld, Vt. MT. Chspman's oration was true oration, not an essay, and treated of those salient points of Hildebrand's life, character and history which had 8 worldwide and lasting influence. MT. Gale delivered the most lit erary piece of the day. It was a fine piece of work and merited the medal. It was the most thoughtful of all the essays upon that subject. In all of them the influence of Tur- genief was clearly set forth revolutionary, as for the freedom of the serfs and for the emancipation of Russia from the bonds of medievalism and ignorance. Turgenief as a refermer, but not of the most radical de structionary type. Following MT. Holdens thoughtful and clearly written oration came MT. WoIcott with a careful and scholarly review of the bankruptcy laws of England and America, a discussion of the advantages and disadvantages of the present system here, and an earnest forcibls argument for 8 national bankruptcy law. MT. Stein gave 8 fine oration in an easy forcible manner upon Turgenief. He was folio wded by MT. Allis. whose oration was by many considered the best effort of the day both in literary ability, clear and vigorous thought, and in oratory. His was a;clear and ample study of the ''civll and political significance of the reformation" '" He treated it comprehensively both in regard to the immediate and later effects of the re- ligious movement.
 The faculty took but a few minutes to award the prize to B. O. Gale and the decis- ion was very favorably received. Messrs. Boyd, Bedell, Frank Strong, Wolf, Fountain and Lyman of the senior class acted as ushers.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
Speeial goti1es.
nDV n00nQ We Cater to no Particular Glass but DDrTQ Unt OUUDO Welcome all and Provide for All. UHnr E D BOLTON&NEELY
 EDWARD VALLEY & co.
EDWARD VALLEY & co.

THE TAIL END OF THE PANIC MUST have hit the Parasol and Umbrella makers, and given some of them pretty hard knocks, if we can judge by the way they have been sacrificing on their goods during the past six days. They wanted money and were willing to sell at any sacrifice. We were in the mar ket and bought extensively. Of course the goods we had in hand we have marked down to correspond. Here are few selected at random
 Misses Satteen Parasols, with rufhe and
 were offered at 75c.
 Children's Satteen School Umbrellas. The
 handles are of horn, prettily inlaid with ivory-49c is the price. Handles alone must
 have cost that. There is that lightweight Parasol, the 'Dude," that last week we advertised and thought great bargain at $3 49, is this week $2 65.
 Spanish Guipure Lace-covsrsd Parasols ; l the coverings alone cost early this season $6; paragon frames, elegant silk Innings and 1 natural sticks, $4 95 You cannot judge of
 this bargain until you see it. Those Changeable-lined Parasols that were
 sold at $7 50, are now $4 95. Sunset and sunrise Innings. Those Plain Sattsen Parasols, lined in all colors that we sold so many of last week at $2 9S, are now $1 98. Those $1 98 Coachings are now $1 49. and | those $2 68 Coachings are now $1 95, and our $4 Changeable Sun Umbrellas are s 95. We have devoted more space to Paraeolf
 than usual, but the bargains offered are worthy of it.
 BOLTON & NEELY,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
Dentists at savtn Rock,

The Connecticut Valley Dental society held another interesting meeting at the Seq View House, Savin Rock, yesterday. About sixty members were present. Dr. I. F. Williams of this city exhibited instruments and gave 8 description of his mode of filling pulpless teeth. Dr. Barrett of Buffalo exhibited some novel socket handles. clinic was held, at which Dr. Strong of Bridgeport showed the skill wish which the two front teeth, which had been knocked out by fall sustained by @ little girl ten years of age, was replaced. Dr. Stebblns of Shelburne Falls, Mass, brought form of record for artificial den lures before the meeting, and the society ap- prepristed sufficient money to him so that he might carry out his plans. Dr. w. H. Ryder of Litchfsld exhibited a case of bridge work. The convention voted to ac- cept the invitation of the British Scisnce so- ciety to attend their meeting in Montreal next August, and the meeting then adjourned until the regular annual convention, which will be held in Springfield, Mass, in the early part of November next. This meet ing will be the twenty-irst anniversary of the society and the members propose to make it memorable occasion The society adjourned at noon, and the members dined at the Sea View.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
HYm6no8l.

Marriage of a We'll Known Graduate of the Sheffield Scientific School. Dr. H. Holbrook Curtis, graduate of the Sheffield Scientific school in 1877, a promi- nent young physician and son of the late Chief Justice Curtis of New York, and Miss Josephine Allen, daughter of the late Hugh Allen of Brooklyn, were married ia Grace church, Brooklyn Heights, at 8 o'clock Thursday morning by the Rev. Dr. Wm. A. Snively, rector of the church, assisted by the Rev. Henry T. Scudder The church was hand somely and tastefuIly decorated with palms, ferns and flowers, and the chanoel was were Rsndolph Curtis (brother of the groom). Delaney Nicoll, Augustus Gurnse, D. s. Appleton, jr., Thomas B. Gautier, Wen dell Goodwin, Charles Bill jr., and Rodney Ward Cousin of the bride). The bridesmaids were Miss Annie Ward (cousin of the bride), and Miss Edith Kiugabury, of Waterbury, Conn. They wore short dresses of white silk, trimmed with point lance, with denai sleeves and shaped corsages. White chip Gainsborough hats lined with black velvet and with white ostrich plumes and bouquets of ''Jack" roses completed their strikingly effective and handsome costumes The bride wore ssrich white satin dress trimmed with point lace, brocaded front, covered with point lace, court train, pompadour corsage, short sleeves and mousquetaire gloves Her long point lace veil was fastened with orange blos- soms, and she carried bouquet of Nephe- tos roses.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
LOCAL NEWS.
Rriaf Mention.

A large Blaine and Logan banner has been thrown to the breeze in Hartford.
 Willis Thrall, an old and respected citizen of Hartford, died yesterday, aged 83
 Rev. MT. Jacocks leaves for Now York this morning to be absent for few weeks.
 The steamer Philadelphia will omit all her trips to-day. She will. however, run regu- arly hereafter.
 The Ruffle store will sell to-day over one thousand yards remnants crepe lisse at ten cents per yard. Come early.
 MT. G. w. Lewis, of 161 Brewery street, this city, in visiting friends in Orono, Maine, to be absent about four weeks.
 In Middletown yesterday Henry Dicker- man, 50 years old, shot himself through the head. He had been drinking heavily. He died instantly.
 The July number of the Century is re- ceiyed and for sale by T. Il. Pease & Son. It's contents embrace an article by ex-Presi- dent Woolsey on Honorary Degrees in the United States.
 The remains of Rev. Elijah Coy, father of MT. George w. Coy of Milford, were brought to Milford for interment Wednesday afternoon. The reverend gentlemen died in Baltimore eleven years ago.
 The thunder storm in eastern Connecticut Thursday was the severest known in that section for years. Roger s. Williams, a wagon maker of Norwich, was prostrated by lightning and is not expected to recover. Houses were struck in different places, and a barn was struck and burned in Preston.
 MT. George Gould, of New York, son of Jay Gould, accompanied by the Misses As- tor, visited Bridgeport Thursday. They were driven to MT. Luke Whites farm at Toilsome Hill, where Mir. Gould has num- ber of valuable dogs in training. MT. White gave his visitors an exhibition in hunting, after which MT. Gould purchased litter of pointer pups.