davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
SUMMER NOTES.

1 New Haven People Enjoying Them 1 seIves-VarfOus Connecticut Water ing Places.
 1 M. Kahn, the tobacconist, has gone to Sar atoga.
 l William c. Palmer entertained the Ram blers' Bicycle club at the Forbes Hous l Tuesday evening. l Wallace H. Bradley, secretary of the Whit ney Arms company, Elihu A. Bradley, of thu
 H. B. Bigelow company, Edward Bradley ant Lucius Bradley, have returned from Saratog; ! and are at Morris Cove. Mir. M. Zunder, wife and son and MT Louis Feldman and wife leave for Saratogs to-day.
 Captain Snow, formerly of the steamer New Haven, is landlord of the Central Hotel, Newtown, which has fifty guests. Judge Torrance, of the Common Pleas court, has gone to Greenevil1e, Conn.,, to take short vacation.
 MT. George E. Nettleton, secretary of the Security Insurance company, and family have returned from a vacation visit to Rock ville
 In Madison, which, as a watering place, is looking up, there are many summer boarders more than was ever before known. The demand for rooms has threatened to exceed the supply, and taking boarders is more fashionable this season than ever. The hotels along the shore have not had a very successful season yet, and the hot weather has yet to come. So much of the summer has come and gone already that the chances for bonanza this year are dwindling Still with the hot August there will be big rush to the shore houses
 At Short Beach the cottages are all occu- pied and the boarding houses are full. The interest in Short Beach as 8 modest and un- pretending shore resort increases year by year, and the future will probably be of a further encouraging nature in this direc- tion.
 Seleetman William H. Beecher and wife will leave for Ontonagon, on the shores of Lake Superior, to-day. They will be absent about one month.
 Gen. George M. Harmon is at Lake Point cottage.
 Manager P. R. Carll left for Saratoga yes- terday to be absent about two weeks.
 Gov. Bigelow has been at Lyle's Beach near New London. He leaves late in the season on 8 vacation trip. Mir. W. W. Con verse, president of the Winchester Arms company, has also been at Lyle's Beach
 Wm. H. Bartholomew, for a long time clerk with Gower 6 Mansfield, is with his family spending few weeks with his father in Sheffield, Mass.
 Miss Mary J. E. Cutler, of Hartford, will spend the remainder of the season at New Hartford and Saybrook
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Lathrop and family of Hartford, will spend the next two months at Clinton and other towns along the Sound
 Rev. George E. Nichols of the Southing- ton Baptist church will sail for Europe Thursday by the steamer Nevada of the State line. He will spend his vacation of about six weeks in Scotland and England and may spend few days on the continent
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
Death of a Clergyman and an old Yale
 Student.

The death of Rev. James Taylor Dickin- son, of Middlefeld, removes 8 clergyman who was long in active service, very useful man and fine speaker. In his early min istry he was considered very brilliant speaker. He was born in Lewis county, New York, and graduated at Yale in 1926. He was first settled over the Congregational church in Norwich; this was in 1889. For the health of himself, in 1884, he resigned his charge, studied medicine and went as a missionary to India where he remained eight years, returning on account of ill health. He went to Meriden, where his sis ter, the wife of the Rev. MT. Perkins, pastor of the Congregational church, resided: thence he went to Middlefeld and was pastor for a year more. He married sister of the late David Lyman, of Mddle6eld, and built a house on the Lyman property. Most of his time since he spent in travelling and read ing. His library contained about 12, 900 volumes. His age was 7s. He died of paralysis.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
WEST HAVEN.

Large Gatherings at the Shore Yester-
 day-Tyvo Big Parties at Howes'
 Rfnk-The News at Savtn Rock.
 Yesterday was great day for Savin Rock. It was much the largest day of the season.
 The crowds that came from abroad were SUD-
 plemented by steady influx of people from
 the city, who were driven to the cool, se-
 ductive breezes of the shore by the extreme
 heat of the town. The full force of horse cars was brought into use and the cars were well filled all day long. Toward evening the cars were doubled and were crowded
 The largest single party that visited the shore yesterday was the Hibernians of Hol- yoke, Mass They arrived by special train about Il o'clock in the morning and were conveyed to Howes' pavilion and skating
 rink in the steamer Philadelphia. The par ty numbered between 500 and 600 reople and they dined at Howes'. They were joined about 1 o'clock by about 300 people from Port Jefferson, L. l., who were landed at Kelsey's wharf by the steamer Nonowantuck. The main center of attraction was the ska ting rink, which was crowded all day. and evening. The visitors scattered about the
 shore, visiting all points of interest. Many went in bathing At Howes' pavilion Thomas orchestra played for dancing and D0ocuoI WdS GAo A44O "OSO AAe- ven band played during the afternoon and evening at the rink and during the evening many of the best skaters of the city were on the floor.
 The party from Port Jefferson intended to leave at p. m., but the Nonowantuck was fast on the sand at that time, as the tide was out. This necessitated & prolongation of the stay of the Long Islanders until after 8 in the evening, but they passed the time ! very pleasantly. Fully 1 200 people were at \ the shore yesterday.
 A son was born to Harry E. and Minnie Parmelee on July 20.
 The hotels on the shore are fast filling up. ! The guests, many of them, are those who like the shore well enough to come every sum mer.
 The horse cars brought back the Holyoke party from Howes'.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
geu Yaren @alg ge1urniug gonrnal and Gunrier,
THE NEW HAVEN xAoHrsmEN.

Arrival of the Fleet at NewPOrt-A
 Fine Sa1l-The Order and Time of
 ArrfvaI-A Visitor Welcomed.
 NEWPORT, R. l., July 23-Evening. g.-After a delightful sail from New London the squadron came to anchor here late this after noon. The wind was light until the fleet arrived well up the harbor. The time, ex- cept that for the Wild Duck and Ceres, was remarkably close, as will be observed by the annexed schedule: Just after rounding Fort Adams a whole bag full of wind came out of the cove that makes up just to the eastward of the fort, calling into requisition all the seamanship of the several crews. The cut ter Rajah behaved we'll as did also the Miner va, and in fact so did Vixen and Sea Belle. These latter crafts, however, took in their mainsails and run up to anchorage under their jibs. The Duck and the Ceres bore off the palm to-day. It should be stated, how ever, that the Minerva started a half hour late and that the Pigeon called in at Stoning ton, which delayed her. The order and time of arrival is follows: Wild Duck, 4:10; Ceres, 4:35; Zephyr, 5:09; Rajah, 5:11; Minerva, 5:13; Sea Belle, 5:18; Vixen, 5:21; Acme, 5:24. The Startling, of the New Bed ford Yacht club, joined us here, arriving from her home port soon after the squadron. A general salute welcomed her. All report well. J. G. JR.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
Humor i'm tTe 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 istics of these complaints, have been cured by Hoods SarsapariIla Other cures effect cd by this medicine are so wonderful that the simple statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare curative agents and when once used secures the confidence 6f the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
The Po1icemen,@ 0isSSSalxe

A clambake will be eaten by twenty three New Haven policemen at ex-Policeman Mer- wins cottage at Merwin's Point to-day. The party go in one of Smedley's barges. The officers will eat one bushel long clans, one busheI round clans, one bushel oysters, halt bushel sweet potatoes, twenty-five pounds Holsters, twenty pounds blackfsh, twenty pounds spring chicken, four dozen corn, one barrel of water and will then return and ar real avery xurono-doer they see
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
Tbe Rodv Nod Yet Found.

The body of Lewellyn Davis, the missing West Stratford man, has not yet been found. Two of his brothers who live in Seymour and MT. Charles Cook, his brother-in-law, have been untiring in prosecuting the search. They think the body is in the water and may have hoated off into the Sound Tuesday night cannon was fired off Cooks Point, but the body did not appear. Old fishermen were looking for the body yesterday, it being the ninthNday since the mans disappearance. Be was steady man and attached to his tauaily.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
Brood Of Eleven OuaiIs,

A Norwich gentleman set a bantam hen on eleven quail eggs at 4 o'clock in the after noon of June 28, and Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock had the satisfaction of seeing eleven young quails step out and take view of his premises. The young brood is doing well and will prove source of delight to the ban tam until they begin to show the proclivities of their kind, when the old woman is likely to see trouble. The time in hatching was just the twenty-three days, barring the ex-
 cess of a few hours, allowed by ornithologists
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
List nf Pafenfa-

List of patents issued from the United States Pat ent office for the week ending July g, 1884, for the State of Connecticut, furnished from the of flee of John E. Earle solicitor of patents New Ha- ven, Conn:
 c. Bloss, Bethlehem, fire escape. J. Chantren, Bridgeport ratchet brace N Jenkins, assgnor to Holmes, Booth 6 Hayden, Waterbury, lamp fixture M. c. Johnson, Hartford, tool holder. c. J. Lyons, Hartford, sink pipe cap. R. H. Mather, Windsor. winding field magnets for dynamo-electric machines. Same, dynamoelectric machine J. Stehli Danbury, metal screw machine J. R. Sutlif, assignor to Foster, Merriam & Co.,, Meriden drop handle. J. Swan, Seymour machine for milling augers. E. Tweedy & G. Yule, Danbury, hat brim stiffen- ing machine.
 DESIGNS. A. H. Merrill, Cromwell, clock case l.. G. Turner, aSsignor to Turner 6 Seymour Manufacturing company, Torrington, shade pull.
 DESIGNS. Merrill GrnI,,Iran
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
successful Cooperation.

The Torrington Cooperative company have declared discount of six per cent. tc their patrons on their cash purchases for the six months ending June 30. This will be available on and after the first of August, as will be also the per cent. senni-annual divi- dend to the stockholders. It will take about $1, 800 to pay the discounts. It is stated that for the past six months the sales in flour have been thirty-seven barrels per week, and of rr,0ar 9 O0O pounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
East Pearl Street Church Picnic.

The East Pearl street NJ. E. church and l Sunday school, Fair Haven, picnicked at High Rock yesterday. It was large party and the day was greatly enjoyed. The pas
 tor, Rev. Mir. Cunningham, and many of the
 leading members of the congregation were in the happy throng. It was one of the best picnics of the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
FuneraI of Miss Sarah Al. Herri

The funeral of Miss Sarah A. Herrity was held yesterday morning from St. John's R. c. church. A solemn requiem mass was celebrated, Rev. Timothy Crowley of Nor walk celebrant, Rev. James P. Degnan of Norwich deacon, Rev. John Crowley of New Haven sub-deacon and Rev. Father Maloney of St. Johns master of ceremonies Rev. MT. Crowley preached a funeral discourse. There was fine solo singing by Miss Mary G. Sullivan. The floral tributes were beautiful. The bearers were David O'Donnell, Edward Downes, T. Carroll, J. Mccarthy, Michael Walker, William Church.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
Thursday, July 2A, 1884.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

Fine Confections-A. F. 6 H. J. waItzinger. For Sale-Business Property-T. G. Sloan & Son Fruit Buyers, Attention-D M. Welch & Son. Gents Furnishings & Bernstein. Ladies' Riding Club-381 Temple Street. Liebigs Extract-At Druggists. Probate Notice-Estate of Benjamin H. Coe. Ridges Food-At Druggists. Spring Chickens-Frisbie & Hart Stocks and Bonds-W. T. Hatch 6 Sons. Wanted-Man-George W. Day. Wanted-Agents- Kings Hotel Wanted-Housekeeper Bradley Street. Wanted-Agents-Geo s. Lester. Wet NurseS261 West Carlisle Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT ]
 OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL. SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., July A, 1984-1 A. M For New England-Partly cloudy weather and occasional rain, southwest to northwest winds, stationary temperature. For the middle States-Local showers and partly cloudy weather, southwesterly winds, stationary temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
Hamden NTethodists, Exenrstnn.

The Methodist Sunday school of Hamden Plains visited Parlor Rock Groveon the Housa- tonic railroad yesterday. About one hundred and fifty people went on the excursion The party was brought in barges and private car riages to the depot in this city and arrived on the return between and 8 o'clock, well pleased with their day's pleasure.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
LOCAL NEWS.
RriefMentIOn.

Br1ef MemG1Ons
 Radcliffe Hicks, of Meriden, sailed for Flu rope to-day.
 The West Haven and Echo base ball clubs had game of base ball in Milford yester- day.
 The State councils of the Knights of Co., lumbus will have picnic in Meriden Aug ust 23.
 The Athletics of New Haven play the Athletics of Meriden at the Meriden park Saturday.
 A large lot of co1ored Hamburgs at the RufHe store to-day, all at 10c. per yard. Call early and get your choice.
 There will be meeting of the Blaine and Logan Glee club Monday evening at eight o'clock at Professor Chandler's rooms.
 Ralph Beaumont spoke in Waterbury on the Green Tuesday evening. Lawyer H. c. Baldwin, of Naugatuck introduced him.
 William Siebert's Black Ned and John Lyons Tommy will trot at Hamilton park this afternoon at o'clock for a purse of $10O.
 Mir. Milton J. Stewart, formerly owner of East Rock, has taken the contract for grad ing Hine Place between Edwards and Bishop streets.
 John Malone the track repairer, who was injured at Stamford on Monday, is improv- ing as rapidly as could be expected and is at his home in Bridgeport.
 The German Baptist Sunday school of this city and the German Sunday school of Waterbury have union picnic at High Rock Grove next Tuesday.
 Frank D. Jackson, of Birmingham, has re- signed the chairmanship of the Republican town committee in the first district, and Dr. T. B. Jewett has been made his successor.
 The tax bills for 'S3 will be sent out by carriers to-day On all taxes unpaid before September 1 will be charged interest from July at the rate of per cent. per annum.
 D. w L. Ferris, of Bridgeport, has re- ceived and accepted an invitation to deliver a clinical lecture next winter before the stu dents of the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery.
 The Committee on Nominations were to have held meeting1ast evening in City Hall, but there was no quorum present. Only a few petitions for appointment as special con stables were to be considered, so the business was not important.
 Garfield Council No. IA, o. U. A. M., was visited last evening by S. D. Battis, State councillor; D. H. Goodrich, State vice-coun- cillor; w. O.Staples, State council secretary, and F. E. Fields, State council treasurer. A collation. was served after the meeting.
 The time of the A. O.O.O.F. annual excur- sion has been changed to Wednesday, Aug ust 13 The steamer Ivernia has been se- cured for the trip and a select party will make up the company that will enjoy the occasion. Thimble Islands and other points east is their destination.
 The Caledonians of Ansonia and Birming- ham hold picnic at Savin Rock August 2nd. Extensive arrangements are being made for it. Prizes are offered to be con tested for in the different games. There will be music and dancing The dancing will consist mostly of Scotch figures
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
Lawn Tennts at LttchfieId,

A lawn tennis tournament will be held at Litchfeld, August 6 and 7. Professor Beebe of Yale college, who is stopping at Litchfeld, is managing the affair. The Yale experts and the Waterbury club have entered and the Bridgeporters have been invited to par ticipate
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24

German IethOdtsts at South End. The members of the German Methodist
 church Sunday school went to South End yesterday on their annual picnic. The gath ering was quite large. A fine time was had
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
Fine c1oth1ng-Gents, Furntshinp..

At the well known and popular establish ment of Serge & Bernstein, 327 State street, can be found an extra fine selection of ready made clothing and stylish patterns. Also a full line of gents furnishings, neckwear, etc. The goods are all of the best quality and the prices reasonably low.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
Annual Picnic of the Teuton1a Men-

The Teutonia Menner Chor hold their annual picnic at Bassernan's Grove next Monday. The Chor have been rehearsing some for the occasion and will undoubtedly render some very fine selections. Good music will be furnished for dancing The day
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
To Re Cared Rnr

Superintendent Sanford of the almshouse found Maggie Shay yesterday morning, the mother of the infant which the colored wo- man, Emma Stewart, wanted the Selectmen to take off her hands. The Shay girl says that the father of the child is James Dunlap, who refused to marry her. She promised to care for the child without aid from the town and was then released from custody
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
A TELEPHONE SYMPHONY.

At His End. "Halloo, halloo!" 'FYes" ''Halloo" ''Say, central office, who's talking on this wire?' ''Halloo!' ''Well, what's wanted:" (very sharply.) ''No" 'FWho is it talking?" Silence for moment. ''Well, what is it?" ''Halloo!!" (Very emphatic) Say, if you want anything, say so! 70, it's you, is it"' With sudden soft ness of tone.) ''Very well, thank you" ''Why, certainly" ''Oh, yes, Iii be there at 8 o'clock, old place. F'Ta-ta."
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
Fine Confectfons.

The finest selection of pure confections manufactured on the premises, can be found at the handsome and attractive store of A. F. and H. J. Waltzinger. Also choice ice cream and soda water with fruit syrups. The store is located at 820 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
A REMEDY,
An Incident Ofthe Cholera Season ot
 lRSA

An Incident Ofthe Cholera Season of
 1854.
 Seeing an article in the COURIER regard ing the cholera scourge in London, 1854, MT. George Page, the lockmaker at 464 State street, writes us. He says at that time that he..was suddenly taken with the cholera All friends immediately disappeared and no one would stay with him long enough for his wife to call doctor and no doctor could come when called. He claims that his life was saved by the application of mustard plaster, harsh but effective remedy, which he recommends to any who may happen to be attacked
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
The Ladies, VictorY at Wequetequo

The school house at Wequetequock, which was damaged by the efforts of the ladies to hold Sunday school about a year ago, will be repaired by the school committee. When brought into the courts in the famous suit against ''Mrs. F. Virginia Briggs and others, 9 the case was thrown out by the judge and no one was responsible for repairs. The ladies are especially jubilant and claim this is an- other illustration of the law of the survival ofK Lo
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
Badly Injured.

The little son of Timothy Buckley, of Nor wich, met with a serious accident Tuesday. He with a number of other little boys were was on top of high pole, performing one of the difficult acts that had excited the admira- tion of the boys at a real circus, he fell and fractured his left arm and dislocated the el- bow joint
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
Excursions.

Moses Mendelssohn lodge, K. s. B., go to Glen Island to-day on the Starin.
 St. Patrick's Y. M. L. association goes to New York and Coney Island to-day on the steamer Elm City.
 The New Haven City Guard go to Glen Island on the Starin on Thursday, July 31. Court Andrew Jackson go to New York and Coney Island, August 7, by the Sirius
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24

Rev. Dr. H. M. Gallaher breaches at the Corner Baptist church in Meriden during September.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
Visiting Veterans,

On next Saturday evening Kellogg post No 26, G. A. R., of Birmingham, with their drum corps of eighteen Sons of Veterans will visit Admiral Foote post No. IF, of this city. There will no doubt be a large attendance of comrades from the posts in this city, as the occasion will be an old-fashioned camp fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
AnInfant,s Death.

John Lyle, jr., the infant son of Joh1 Lyle, ST., died Tuesday night at his father residence at Branford from the effects O poison he drank while his mother wa asleep. The little fellow got hold of a bottl' containing mixture of which opium wa the chief ingredient and drained it's contents He died soon after. MT. Lyle had the mis fortune to have another child poisoned al most unto death in a similar man
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24
DRY G00lS We Cater tQ. No Paticuar Glass;, CARPFTS D"l uooDo but Welcome All and Provide for AL o"''' VI
 BOLTON & NELLY,
 EDWARD VALLEY & co. GREAT CLEARING SALE The mention Of " articles in each depart ment is a showing of how price articles, and is a fine ist o reference o advise buyers.

NO. BLACK SILKS.-Prices have fallen
 some since we issued our sale catalogue.
 Full Cashmere Finish, fine Lyons make, g
 inches wide at 95c; quality guaranteed.
 NO. 3 COLORED SILKS, 22-inch, heavy
 Gros Grain. All the new shades at 95c.
 NO. BLACK DRESS GOODS, 4o-inch, alI-wool French Cachmere 45c; was last week 55c. NO. 4.-CoLoRED DRESS GOODS, 4O- inch French Cachmere, all new shades, extra l quality, 49c. NO. 5.-FLANNELS- White Domet, Sc. NO. 6.-MUsLNs- -Bleached Sc, were 10; brown 7c, were Sc. NO. 7-PRINTs-Full standard fast col | ors Sc.
 NO. -BLANKETs-1O extra weight,
 $1.25. NO. RCHIEFS-Ladies' fan cy hemstitched 12 1-2c, were 18c. NO. 10-GLOvEs-Lad pure silk, all the new shades, 49c; were 65c. NO. 11-LACES-''B 'Broedrie Suisse 1-2 ] inches wide, 10c-in two patterns. l NO. 12-TIDIES- Nottingham size, 14x14 l 5c I NO. BLADES COLLARS with cape ! and stud, 12 1-2c. NO. 14-LADIES' WHITE SUITS-India Linen, in 3 pieces, handsomely trimmed, 1 $6.9s; were $1O. NO. 15-JACKETS-For ladies, in stylish 1 cloth, S2 value $5. NO 16-JERSEYS- elegantly 1 braided, S2 19; were $2.75. NO. 17-HOSIERY- Ladies' Hose, ingrain l colors, plain and fancy, 31c; were last week soc NO. 19-MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 1 dies Chemise, yoke of Hamburg and tucks, ] trimmed with fine Hamburg, 79c; were $1.25. Ladies' Skirts, 63c; were 98c. La l dies Drawers, 63c; were 98c' 1 NO. 19-RUBBER GoODs-Gents' Sum
 mer Gossamer Coats S1.50. Ladies' 'Gossa- | mer Cloaks 95c. NO. 20-DRESS TRIMMINGS -CoIored l Gimps, 25c yard; worth soc. 1 NO. 21-BUTTONS- Pearl 2c doz NO. STATIONERY sheets Com mercial Note Paper for 13e. | NO. EMOTIONS Browns Shoe Dress ! ing 6e. NO. 4-PERFUMERY- Per 1 fumes, IA odors, 39c ounce. | NO. 25-FANS-Folding Japanese, Sc. NO. 26-LEATHER BAGS-Ladies' Ali gator shopping Bags, 45c; were 69c.