davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21

The witness further stated that MT. Gile had lnsulted his wife, who went to request him not to punish her children, as she had heard he threatened to or as he had punished others. Mir. Gile said: 1T am supreme here; there's the door,
 Here Mir. Donovan interposed and said that Masters Willard, Cox and O'Connell, pupils In the Dow boys class, were ready to testify that the latter had no marks after his interview with Mir Gile.
 To question from MT. Parmalee, MT. Donovan said that there was not any love lost between the Dow and Donovan faml- lies.
 Mir. Dutton said he remembered but two caaes where children were brought to him with injuries received at MT. Giles hands. He had investigated other cases
 Mir. Strong moved that the Gile-Barber matter be referred back to the committee on schools.
 MT. r.Parmalee thought the matter should be closed up at once
 MT. Pond said that if any member of the Board wanted to have a further hearing he should be granted it.
 Mir, O'Brien said that there should be g hearing in which Mir Gile and the teachers of the Winchester school and others should be heard.
 MT. Parmalee said that it was evident to the Board that the matter was stirring uI feuds between neighbors and the furt hel hearing would develop nothing new. MT. Parmalee moved that MT. Gile be ap l pointed superintendent of the Wincheste | school at salary of $2, 200. This motion was not entertained as it was out of order. Mr. Strongs motion prevailed and tn l B oard adjourned. member of the Board stated that the pri vate session was merely to talk over the mat l ter,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
By Excursion.

The Yale dE TOWne Lock Factory of
 Stamford.
 About l, 1000 people came here yesterday on the excursion of the Yale and Towne clock manufaotory employees, of Stamford. They came on the new iron steamer Cygnus. There were 600 employees and about 400 womeniand children. Most of the officers of the com pany came, and ex-Governor Minor was of the party. The boat could not land at Kel- sey's wharf on account of low tide, and brought the party to the Steamboat dock. this city. The sxcursionists came up to the Green on the horse cars and on foot. and from there went to Ssvin Rock by the horse cars and occupied Howes' new skating rink and otherwise enjoyed themselves until near dusk, when they departed for home on the steamer. having had varied passage.
 Y.M.C.A. Notes.
 The young mems meeting will be held at o'clock tonight. A chorus of young men will lead the singing. The meeting is strict ly informal, and no young man need feel re- strained to take part unless he wishes. The hour is from to 3.
 The arrangements for the Y. M. c. A. ex- cursion are about perfected and will be pub lished soon.
 The meeting on Monday evening will be open to everybody.
 Mir. H. 0. Hardy, the assistant secretary, has left the work here to take position as general secretary in another field. MT. Har- dy did active service while connected with the city association.
 Mir. H. c. Williams, the general secretary, has returned from Montreal, where he has been attending the eighteenth annual con ference of general secretaries.
 Mir. F. l.. Willis formerly of this city, now secretary the Y. M. c. A. of Plainfeld, N. J., is in the city and will be at the young mems meeting to night. MT. Willis has been very successful in his new field of labor and has accepted a call for the coming year.
 Members in arrears may expect to see the soon and he will be willing to re- ceive their membership fees.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
Personal.

Mir. Northrup Smith and Miss Mary Barry, of Milford, are dangerously i'll at their homes.
 The cottage in Milford of Mir. George c. Allie, of Birmingham, is nearing completion, and it is one of the prettiest on the shore.
 MT. George W. Nettleton and family, of Milford, have gone to Maine for 8 few weeks recreation.
 note from Rev. George H. Griffin, of Milford, dated at Niagara Falls, says that he and his family have had splendid trip, visit ing Washington, Louisville, Cincinnati, Cleveland, and Niagara Falls. They next visit Watertown and the Thousand Island Park. They expect to return to Milford Tuesday next.
 Mir. Joseph H. Nichols of Bridgeport for several years superintendent at Wheeler & Wilson's factory, died yesterday morning, aI- ter an illness of about three weeks.
 Past Master James J. McMahon was pre- scented Thursday night with past masters badge by Sanctuary Elm City of the Ancient Order of Shepherds and second degree of Foresters. Richard Lynham, ST., made the presentation address.
 MT. John Henney, jr., formerly master me chanic at the Consolidated railroad shops in Hartford, is the successor of Henry J. Ket- tendorf at the repair shops in this city. NIT. Henney is 8 man of many ysars' experience and will make valuable acquisition to the shops in this city.
 'tJinamy" Roberts, formerly with Clayton Redfeld, has resumed his old position and will hereafter smilingIy receive his friends at the Grand Central.
 vo,,- Ia.1th aa,opdz o,, tha ,,,-;t...x
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
SyttiaI1zgotitss.

WE ARE COMPELLED TO KEEP A full stock of almost everything the season round, as so many people come direct to this store for everything they want, and we dare not disappoint them with a poor culled out stock. It may do for others to say it Is late in the season and we are sold out, but it will never do for us. The following lots in our Gents Furnishing Department are at lower prices than heretofore, and are among the best of this seasons offerings:
 Gents' PePpered Jean Drawers 41c. You know soc Is the usual price, the buckles are nickle-plated and seams fslled by hand. , A lot of Shirts for workingmen at 25c ; material cost APO.
 lot of manufacturers ssmples-this time it's Gents Undershirts in gossamer and gauge all one size, 40 inches, 32c and 42c; regular price 65c and 75c. You all know what is meant by manufsc!urers' samples-the best goods he can make-and that is what these are.
 One lot light colored Sstteen Windsor Scarfs for gentlemen, 20 different patterns, at 17c; 35e would be about the right price.
 One lot of about 800 dozen Gents White Lawn Ties, 10c dozen.
 Gents Pique Scarfs, new patterns, six fol 25 cents. BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday, June 21, 1884.
NEW ADVERTIgEMENTS TO

MAW ADVHH1IS6MEN 1O-DA {. Continental Hotel-saratoga springA Dry Gcods-Bolton Nicely. Eighmis Patent Shirt-T. P. Merwtn- For Sale-Grindstones -Scholhorn x Tiesing Co., For SAle-Horses-Cullom < Go. Laundry Work-Thomas ForHyth. Lewis Red Jacket BitterS-At Drnggists'. Notice to ContrActorS-Albert A. Hill. oil PaintinRs-At NorthrJp'R.
 DufFer'g Improved FIlter-Leavitt Bradley. Prnit'a Astral Ofl-Stoddard, Kimberly & Go. Proposals Received-S ecretary Building CoHnittee. Proposals Receved-Secretary BuiLo1nB Co1nnn1tIee' Read the Big Record-R. W. Mills Reduction in Meats-L. Schonberger. Bhirts-E. Merwin's Sen.
 Summer Clothing-At Oak Hall. Snndav servicesoSecond Universalist Church. Sunday Services Gospel Union, Engnsn haLl Sunday Seryices-Howard Avenue Cong. Church Sunday services-United Church. Sunday Services-First Baptist Church. Sunday Services-Trintty M. E Church. Sunday Services The Haven Memorial M- k. Church. Sunday Services-First M. E. Church. Sunday Services-Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday Services-COllege Street Church. Sunday Services-AdVent Christian Church. Sunday Services-At SpirituAlists' Hall. Sunday Services-Humphrey Street Cong. Church. Sunday Services-Davenport Church. Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah. The City CentenBial-J. N Adam Co. ted-Roomers-"OamerA."
 Wanted-Man-Brookett & Futile Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
FfghttnRnPoltceman.

Two young men were quarrelling on Con- gross avenue yesterday morn ing. Officer Rice saw them and started after them. They ran. One of them, Edward McDermott, who has large figuring on police records as an of6cer-resister, ran into Mulligan's black smith shop on Oak street. Rice called him out. He did so and walked up to the officer and struck him in the face Rice threw him down and put the nippers on. They broke, however, and the infuriated youth came at the officer. A crowd collected. Some of the crowd sympathized with the youth and one went so far as to help him. Only one youth named McCann helped the officer. A tels- phone call brought Doorman Moore in the patrol wagon. Both Officer Rice and Mo Dermott showed signs of fatigue On the way to the police office McDermott kicked Doorman Moore in the face and knocked out one of his teeth.
 Joseph H. Dalton was arrested for helping incite McDermett to resist ance. The former is from Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
HOs for Sarafnna

The Continental Hotel, Saratoga Springs, has appointed an agency for the season at Beers photograph gallery, 762 Chapel street, where rooms single or en suite can be: ss- cured in advance. During the past winter the hotel has been put in complete order. The rooms are large and airy, the piazzas shady and coo'. The table will be supplied with the best the market affords and the best comfort and satisfaction of the guests is guaranteed. Terms are much lower than other frst-class hotels in Saratoga and it has been for years 8 favorite resort of very many Connecticut people during the summer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
Sudden Death.

William H. Osborn, son-in-law of Mir. Mar win 0. Sanford, of Bedding, and station mas- ter of the Dsnbury and Norwalk railroad, dropped dead at the Sanford station yester- day noon. He made trip to South Norwalk yesterday morning, returned to Georgetown on the regular passenger, and then took a special Height train the rest of the way. MT. Osborn indicated perfect health up to the time of his death which is surprisingly sud den and unaccounted for. He was about thirty years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
Funeral of Mrs. Qutntard,

The funeral of Mrs. Quintard, wife of Eli s. Quintard, superintendent of the New Ha- ven and Derby railroad, took place yesterday morning at II o'clock from the residence No. 21 Home Place. There was large attend anc0 of the many friends of the deceased and family, and her loss is much mourned by a large circle. Rev. MT. Lines. of St. PAul's church, Rev. MT. Camp, the new assistant at St. Pauls, and Rev. MT. Jacocks oficiased. Deceased was long member of St. Paul's church, wheve she will be greatly missed. She was Iaree-hearted, charitable lady, ac. tive in doing good, leader and valuable helper in the social work of the church. Her presence infused energy and promoted the success of charitable endeavors and church gatherings where money was to be raised or other good work accomplished. She had been ill for many months past, and in her final sickness was great sufferer. The floral offerings at the funeral were very numerous and exceedingly beautiful, and included & large floral pillow, crescent and 8 very fine piece symboIizing "The Gates Aiar" The bearers were Messrs. N. D. Sperry, Theo- dore A. Futile, Wooster A. Ensign, EIlery Camp, Francis D. Harrison, and these with many of the family friends accompanied the xemains to Norwalk, where the interment tOok place.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
The Bridgeport Elopement.

In Bridgeport yesterday interest was re- newed in the matter of the elopement of Policeman Browning and Mrs. Rowe by the return of the latter. She came back the evening before, and was received by her hus- band with open arms, it is asserted, all being forgiven by the man. Her thoughts of her abandoned child, she says, caused her to re- turn. It was reported that the police officer had also returned.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
Exc1rsion to shelter IsIaud.

The High school excursion takes place this morning. The boat the Elm City, will leave Belle Dock at o'clock, and convey the par ty to Shelter Island. A good many will obe- sides those connected with the school and the party will be fine one. Thomas orchestra will furnish music. The tickets are at H. H. Peck's and Mix & Judson's,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21

THIS IS THE WEATHER THAT GRE ates demand for Corsets Our counters have evidence of being able to supply them. The goods are suitable and the prices are satisfactory. No matter how low you find prices elsewhere, rest assured that ours will be found more attractive; in fact, current gossip warrants us in saying that we are away below low water mark in this respect. Imported Satteen Corsets, IS c" style, $1 50, regular value $2 25.
 Solid Double-bone Corsets at soc regular price 75c.
 Celebrated Hercules Corsets at 79c; value $2.
 Our sensible Side Corset, solid whalebone side ''unbreakable," at $1.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21

Rev H. c. Hovey, D. D., of Minneapolis, Minn., will preach in the Second Congrega- tional church Sunday morning and in the evening the pastor, Rev. MT. .Blakeslee will preach. Mir. Hovey comes on to attend Yale's commencement exercises. His son, E. Otis Hovey, graduates next week.
 The condition of Dr. Thomson, of Fair Haven, was very serious yesterday. An un- favorable change had set in, causing fear as to the result. His illness appears to be type of bleod poisoning arising from contact with puerperRl virus while officiating at a case of obstetrics in Fair Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
WEATHER RECORD.
INNOVATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

wAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFIoE OF THE OHIEF sIoNAL SERVIoES WASHINGTON D. 0 June 21, 1ss4-1 A. N. ) For New England, slightly warmer, fair weather in southern portions local rainS partly cloudy weather and stationary temperature in northern portions, winds generally from north and west. For the Middle States, fair weather, followed by local sh Jvers in s.uthern portions, light variable winds, no change In temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
YaIa Cleo CInh Concart.

The tickets for the annual summer concert of the Yale Glee club are selling rapidly, and the indications are that the concert, which takes place next Tuesday evening at Carll's Opera House, will be one of the most brilliant affairs of commencement week. The club always delights New Haven audiences espe- cialIy with it's fine singing.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21

In Middletown yesterday Edward Nfehol- son, painter by trade, committed suicide about noon by shooting himself in the head. He leaves widow and two children. He was dissipsted and had been drinking hard 0f late
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21

TO-DAY THE NEW SCALE OF REDUC- tions goes into. effect in our Lace Depart ment. The occasion is a special one. We won't say why the prices are reduced, as you are only interested ir the saving offered by the present reductions. Some of the goods are perhaps foolishly marked down. but that is your good luck.
 Oriental Laces, for houncings, 30 inches wide, $1 25; 36 inches wide for $1 75. Edg- ing to match, 37 1~2c and COG. We have also 8 very fancy Lace. inches wide, 31c yard, cream shades.
 A handsome line of "Broderic De Saxe, ? in five widths, 15c to 28c. We speak of them because they are more than usually de- sirable.
 We have also five Beaded Lace Fronts that we will sacrifice on. Ask to see them when in the store. BOLTON < NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
Killed By Lightning
Suicide in nIlddIetoNn.

barn on the town farm at Coventry was struck by lightning Thursday afternoon, and Horace Cahoone killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
Another Skeleton.

building on the Bishop property, Bridgeport,
 unearthed another skeleton yesterday morn ing. The bones lay but short distance un- der the surface. Near the skull was found 8 clay tobacco pipe fairly well preserved. It evidently had been buried with the remains.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21

F. c. Futile, the rubber goods dealer at 73 Church street, has large and extensive stock, and is making 8 speciality in selling 1ubber hose, of which he has 8 great sup ply, and prices the lowest in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
APIeasant Surn,I.e.

A surprise was rendered Mrs. z. T. RoRs, on Wilson street, last evening, many friends being present. A bountiful rspast was served, followed by singing, dancing and other pleasurable enjoyments. The singing of Miss Annie French and Miss Georgie Mat tingly was much enjoyed. Among those present were Mrs. James Martin, Miss Annie French, Mrs. John Mattingly, Miss Bessie Mattingly, Mrs. James Brennan, Mrs. Beebe, MT. Charles B. Martin and numerous friends. It was 8 very pleasant occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
Anti.BIafne.


 A Call For a Public Meeting.
 The undersigned, citizens of New Haven who have been in sympathy with the princi- ples on which the Republican party was found ed believing that the National Republican con- vention recently held in the city of Chicago has in it's platform departed from those prin- ciples, and from the purposes for which the party exists; and has still farther disappoint- ed those who desire pure administration and an advance in the standard of political action by the nomination of James G.. Blaine and John A. Logan,
 Herein unite in calling public meeting of
 those who share this feeling of dissent and
 disappointment to be held at room 27 In-
 surance building on Monday evening, June
 23, for the purpose of conferring together
 as to our true duty and best policy under the
 existing circumstances. Simeon Baldwin, Morehouse, Morris Tyler, John Run, Daniel Eaton, Wm W Rodman, George L Barkentin, H Hoadlsy, H B Burgess, George P. Fisher, | J L Mathews, JE Burgess, George H Larned, Loper. O R Stiles, George Vaughns
 A Fl waltzfnger, " Hurlbert, John H Whiting, H Jenkins, 1 T Iounabury, Henry V Farnan, Sumner, Arthur T. Hadley, John D Bradley, Thomas Hooker, Henry White, James F Colby, J Roberts, Stewart Means. Eli whitney, jr., L Fl Freedman, Charles s Hamilton, Charles UIlman, | Morse A Hoffman.
 Henry Hill, George D Miller, J Bundy, William Moulthrop, Hugh Reyr olds, Mm Bristol, c Lyman, Tacett Fl Russell, l Edwin A Brooks. NJ ourtiss. Samuel Miller, w Minor, E Roemer. o HohenBtein, L Bostwick, John Beach, Edwin Harwood, E Anketell, | F Mansfsold Samuel H Barrows, John W AllIng, John Todd, AIvine, George L Fox. Francis Bacon, David Hine, | c Bishop. Chester " Lyman, O A Dorman, L Nichols Williams. JHP ohamberlin, Edw " Baldwin, s Galpin, B Sargent, Wm Kingsley Edward SigsI, wm Schollhorn, Leonard Waldo, Willard Gibbs, H Dwight williams. T Bacon.
 Edward @ s ' Dana Horstio N Reynolds. Porter MouIton, Tracy Peck, John Weir, Robert Brown, jr, Bradley, Henry Howe, James Dana, Samuel G Thorn, Thomas Gibbons, Arthur W Wright, Oscar Hargsr, Sidney Smith, Foote Wm W Farnam. Howe, James Crofut, wm Paterson sidney M Painter Vim H Russell, WI Bennett, A vanName, Henry Henry Wright, 0 Hildebrand. FL Richards, F B Dexter. Wm D Whitney, Justus Hotchkiss, Henry Sargent, " H Carmalt, D Seymour, D Bradley, Howarth, George Ladd, Ambrose Tighe, H Street, Rowland James Thseher, Tarbel, " Hayes, George B Spare,- Wm Beebe, Frederick W Williams, 0 NJ Park, Charles Butler, A Hill, WA Quigley. Frank Reward, Arthur G Thompson, Henry Ruck, David Pierce, F c Rowland, Wm l. Warner, J s Pitkin, James Beebe, | Michael Mccarthy, Warner Judson, ! E Merriam, Henry Lyons, 1 E G MQnson, A French, E Thompson Dupee, jr, ! Alfred Rich, L Warner, R N Clough, James Williams, | M Clapp, William F Armstrong, | Charles Armstrong.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
Welch Training School.

Interesting Exercises Yesterday by the
 Class of Teachers Who Have Been Trained There.
 The graduating exercises of 8 class of young ladies who have been receiving g course of normal training in the Welch Training school were held yesterday after noon in the presence of large gathering. The first exercise was the reading of paper by Miss Mary Maher. Her topic was "Ele- mentary Numbers" The teaching of this branch Miss Mahsr considered calculated to cultivate the powers of the mind if carried on in the right way.
 Miss Riley introduced class of dozen boys and girls. The work done by the class was much enjoyed. Miss Stevens. another of the young ladies. trained 8 class of little ones in singing the simple nursery airs in which gesticulation is made to assist the voice in interpreting the thoughts of the song. Miss Carr's exercise was one of language. She held before her little class a picture and made the members tell, and in correct language, what the picture repre- sen ted.
 After intermission Miss Brooks read a php6r On tno necessity or preparation to the teachers. She held that no good teacher could omit preparation and depend on the inspiration of the moment. Miss Bishop gave the audience an example of hew she and her superiors considered that elementary geography should be taught. With a heap of sand on an inclined and fenced table she made mountains and rivers and finally made an imitation of East Rock and it's smaller brothers, Indian Head and Snake Rock and Sleeping Giant, and made the little ones describe what they saw on recent trip to East Rock. Miss Collins read paper, ''Busy Work" This is what she called that work that teacher, merely for the sake of keeping her scholars quiet, tells them to do while she is hearing another class or seme- thing else. She suggested number of ways in which pupils might be busted, and advised all teachers to avoid giving the scholars in No. ''busy work" which would be beyond the capabilities of No. 12.
 Remarks were made by Superintendent Dutton, Senator Plunkett and Maier Zunder, in which the work of the school was highly complimented.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21

The Whole Country Contributes,
 And Mix & TJudson distribute. Apricots from California, peaches watermelons and toma- toes from Florida, wild goose plums from Georgia, new apples from Virginia, goose berries from Delaware, cherries from New Jersey and New York State, strawberries from our own Connecticut. The supply of the latter will be limited to day. What we have will be choice. and there will be enough for those who come early. Foreign fruits in abundance. Our fireworks catalogue will be issued on Monday. We are agents for Messrs. Hyde & Co.,, of Boston, with. whom the committee have contracted for the com ing centennial day and evening display. They are very extensive manufacturers, and their goods are second to none. Call for g catalogue and buy the best. Only place of business, Chapel street end.of City market.
 General Sherman retired from the high position of General of the Army with the confidence and esteem of his countrymen. Lewis Red Jacket Bitters have secured the confidence of the people wherever they have been introduced. One trial gives confidence. The City Centennial.
 Decorating draperies in calico, bunting or flannel, flags in calico, silk or bunting and Chinese lanterns all sizes, can now be bought of J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21

Your health depends on the purity of your blood. People who realize this are taking
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21

NOT EVERY ONE WILL WANT THESE things, but there are not a few who will congratulate themselves on getting so much fer money expended:
 Blankets, 11-4 size, for $2. In the fall they will be worth $4.
 Mexican Hammocks. the real thing, very fine mesh, at $1 50; $s 50 is the usual price. Stretcher, soc. BOLTON NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21

WE ARE ALWAYS ADDING SOME thing new. This time it's FLAGS, made of best quality bunting, regulation sizes, $1 25 to $19. All sizes in printed flags for decora- tions. BOLTON & NELLY.