davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07
GENERAL GRANTS FUNERAL,

Departtars Tonight of About One
 Thousand From the CTty - The
 Second ment-Arrangements of
 Admiral Foote PostATo Re Re- ceived in New York by Noah L.. Farnham Post - The Steamboat Lfnes-Extra Steamboats.
 Tonight the Second regiment leaves for New York by the steamer Elm City to at tend the funeral of General Grant to-mor- row. The city companies assemble at the Union armory on Meadow street, and the out-of-town companies will, on their arrival, march directly to the boat They return home Sunday morning, leaving New York at midnight. It is estimated that fully one thousand New Haven people will leave for New York tonight by boats and cars, and hundreds more will pass through here from Meriden, Hartford and Springfield and other intervening places. The different companies of the Second will each take dinner in New York at some hotel or restaurant, arrange ments for which will be completed and re- ported to-day. The arrangements for at tending the funeral of General Grant in New York on Saturday by Admiral Foote post No. IF, G. A. R., are completed, as will be seen by the following circular order: HEADQUARTERS ADMIRAL FoorE PosT No. F, G. A. R., NEW HAVEN, August 3, 1885 Circular No g. Saturday, August 9th, 1885, it
 will be our sad privilege to attend las a post the funeral of our beloved commander and conrade. l To comrades of the G. A. R. who permitted to
 earnest sympathies with the principles of our order has so endeared himself to every heart, and by ment we were led steadily on to victory this last sad duty comes with an especially tender signii, canoe and awakens in our hearts sympathies too deep for expression.
 The post will rendezvous at Union depot in full and take special train for New ork, leaving New
 Haven at o'clock sharp. Fare for the round trip, sa train eke a seT 0Py on fe sPe on any regular train to and including Tuesday, Tickets for the special excursion be procured Ht Mabe at 9s 9 5ns of Of Gem rade H. W. Bouton.
 The commander feels that every comrade of Post r will be with in spirit, at least, and neStly @ hopes 10 that every comrade who possibly can show by goodly numbers that we are ever ready when duty calls. By order
 N. I. STRICKLAND. Adjutant.
 The following telegram received by the post last evening from Noah L. Earn ham post, of New York:
 Our delegates will meet you on arrival. When
 Adjutant Farnham Post.
 It was reported last evening that the tick cts were being rapidly disposed of. Only four hundred have been issued for this spec ial train.
 The Starin line will run two boats to New York tonight, to accommodate people who wish to see the Grant funeral procession. One boat will leave at 10 o'clock and the other at midnight. The Starin will leave New York at II p. m. Saturday, and the Corning will leave at Saturday night. E The Old Line Steamboat company will run two boats down tonight, the Northam on her regular trip and the Elm City with the military. On Saturday night there will be three boats out of NewYork leaving Peck Slip at about the usual hour, II o'clock. These will be the Continental, Elm City and New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07

Bowles, of Fremont, Ohio; secretary, Phil ip A. Nolan, of Philadelphia; provincial vice Cellagan, of Baltimore, Md; Rev. 0. J. Byrnes, of Providence, R. l.; Rev. J. M. Higgins, of Chicago; Rev F. 0. Wiechmann, of Anderson, Ind. Rev. J. B. Cotter, of Wi
 nona, Wis; Rev. J. P. Eagan, of Tarry-
 town, N Y, and John A. Collier, of Pittston,
 Pa
 The place for holding the sixteenth annual convention was set at Notre Dame, Indiana, on the third Wednesday of August, 1SS6 Resolutions were then passed thanking
 the local societies for the handsome way in which they treated the visitors and the convention adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07
n Was A~idenfaI

Detectives Brewer and Reilly visited the scene of the fire at the stone crushing build ings in Westville twice yesterday and came to the conclusion that the fire was acciden- tal During the afternoon of the night on which the fire had occurred the men had been employed in carrying melted metal from little room near the boiler room into the engine room. The handles of these la dies were covered with cotton waste, and when the workmen got through using them they laid them down near a large can of oil, which was near thin board petition between the boiler room and the engine room. The heated cotton waste ignited the oil drippings from the can, thus starting the fire which destroyed the building.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07
cree6 ofGaJn

has compelled many man to part with 8 precious possession; sef-respect, manhood, all have to go when greed of gain obtains control of a victim. The proprietors of Lewis Red Jacket Bitters are as anxious to accumulate large wealth as other people, but they make an honest remedy and give the public the evidence in way that can't be misunderstood. This is the greatest remedy in the world fer female disorders.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07
LOCAL NEW s.

Brief Mention.
 The Elks' excursion party to Glen Island yesterday numbered about 800.
 The Putnam Phalanx, of Hartford, have decided to go to Block Island for their fall trip.
 John w. Merwin, of Woodmont, has sold another building lot to MT. Slade, of. New Haven.
 The Misses White, of New Haven, are wis iting MT. and Mrs. Edward Seymour in Litchfeld
 The office and yard of McCusker & Schroe- der, the dealers in coal, will be closed to- morrow.
 Governor Harrison will review the parade of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in Hart ford, August IS.
 Darlington Stiles a graduate of the class of '85 at Yale, has been appointed principal of the school at Branford
 Many New Haven members of the family will attend the Futile family reunion at High Rock next Thursday.
 The Hon. Henry c. Robinson's name is published among the recent subscribers to the Nar1agansett Pier casino.
 It is confidently expected that the new city flag will be flying from New Havens new tall $40O liberty pole by this evening. Bishop Williams has regained his health and between September 1 and January l will make sixty visits to churches in the dio- cese.
 MT. Newton Beers, of Bridgeport, is to play the part of Jagon in ''The Stranglers of Paris' with the John c. Collins company next season.
 Rev. c. W. Park speaks at the Grant me- morial meeting in Birmingham, at the Tingue rink, on Saturday afternoon. Speak CT Simonds delivers the oration.
 Paymaster Dillenbeck has issued 700 tick cts for the excursion of the Second regiment to New York, about 800 of which will no doubt be taken by members of the regiment. The Hartford Foot Guard will leave for New York by the steamer City of Springfield at o'clock this afternoon. The company will take Colts band. The assessment for the trip is S5 per man.
 The banks in this city will be closed on Saturday, it having been made legal holi- day by Governor Harrison's proclamation. Parties having notes due that day or Sunday must pay them on Friday.
  yesterday and dined with Major Hayden. The major is so far recovered as to encour- age his friends in the belief that he can be removed to the seashore in few days. Several New Haveners have secured win dow seats in New York in order to view the Grant funeral procession tomorrow, paying $5 apiece therefor. Windows overlooking the route of march command high prices It is now stated that the New York and New England car trust bonds, favoring the reorganization plan, have been deposited to the extent of $95O, 900, out of total of $1,- 241 ,000, under the agreement to scale the interest.
 The Wallingford, Meriden and Southing- ton trotting circuit have decided on the fol- lowing dates for their races: At Wallingford August II; Meriden, August 15, and South ington, August 26. Twenty entries have been made.
 Nehemiah Clark has been improving his seashore property at Woodmont the past week. He intends to have a fine large cot tage erected there the coming fall. Proper ty in that section of Milford is in good de- mand, bringing high prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07
His $40 Isass Drum,

Drummer Hubbard of the City band, New Britain, was the man whose $40 base drum was smashed while he was on a West Haver horse car going to Savin Rock with it or Wednesday. It hung out of the car and was caught between the car and the fence at the West Haven bridge. Only the heads of the drum were saved. The car was crowded
 with people and the accident caused quite 6
 commotion and much amusement among the
 aYeursionists
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07
Death of mrs. U, Roardman Smith.

Mrs. Emily A. Rice, wife of MT. J. Boardman Smith of North Haven, died at Governors Island, Stony Creek, yesterday aged 47 years. Deceased had been ia failing health for some time. She was very esti- mable lady, and many friends, both here and North Haven, will lament her death. All that the best care and loving devotion could do were unavailing to stay the hand of disease. The funeral will take place on Saturday at 3 p. m. from the residence in North Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07
The following is the time made by the

On board the Acme were Joseph T. Whit telsey, judge at the finish, and Messr+. H. P. Foskett, Joseph Crisand and L. A. Elliot. On the Smith Bros. were Judges James Galta- gher, jr., E. s. Osborne and many others. The stake boat was anchored ten miles down the Sound from Pardee's. The cup, which is very beautiful one, must be won three times in succession before it becomes the property of any Yach tsman.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07
Tbe wiId west Oontroversv.

Lawyer Whedon spent nine hours yes
 terday and wrote between thirty and forty pages of legal cap paper in taking the two dispositions of J. J. McAfferty of the Wild West show, one for Cody and one for Carver, and in finishing the deposition of J. J. Bar
 rett, so that the two could join the show in the West
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07

In the window of Kirby's jewelry store is an elegant solid gold badge of the Royal Ma sonic rite, which has been presented to Hen " L. Hill, 95', the deputy grand representa- tive of the order in Connecticut, by Masonic friends. It is designed to be worn on the watch chain, and cost about S5O
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07
The Voice of The People.

The people, as a whole, seldom make mis- takes, and the unanimous voice of praise which comes from those who have used Hoods SarsapariIla fully justifes the claims of the proprietors of this great medicine Indeed, these very claims are based entirely on what the people say Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for them. Read the abundant evi- dence of i's curative power and give it g fair, ho.est trial
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07
THE WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. c. Aug. z, 1855 AM. For New England, fair weather, followed by local rains, variable winds slight rise in temper ature.
 For the Middle States, fair weather, followed by local rains, variable winds, generally south westerly, slight rise in temperature For Saturday, light local rains and nearly sta tionary temperature indicated for New Eng land and the Middle States.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07
The sbeu Raca At osnr.vp..

The two mile shell race between Shea, of Hartford, and Boardman, of New London, takes place to-day at Osprey Beach. Both men are in excellent form and will row to win. Much interest is excited over the re- suit. It is expected that Robert J. Cook will act as referee
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07

The great block of stone, weighing thirty tons, for the base of the monument to be erected on the lot of Mir. John c. Anderson in Evergreen cemetery was being unloaded from the cars of the Consolidated road yes terday under the direction of the contractors, Messrs. Trumbul1 & Cheney of Boston, Mass. The block comes from Maine and is 12 feet square and 215 feet thick. This morning it will be drawn to the cemetery A large number of oxen will be employed at the tasks by the Smed1eys
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07
At The State Prison.

spect the Governors proclamation to make the day legal holiday and the prisoners will not be required to work. MT. W. C. Case will address the prisoners in the chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Bicycle Shirts-At Franks Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente Brother. Bargains In Boots-D. W. Cosgrove & Go. Benefit Performance-At The Atheneum. Carpets Woven To Order-234 George Street. Closed On Saturday-Oak Hall. Closed On Saturday-J. N. Adam & Go. Coal and Wood-J. W. White Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists. Gents Linen Collars-At Franks Great Bargains-T. J. Shanley & Co. Mems Low Shoes-D. w. Cosgrove & Co. Mosquito Netting-At Franks. Popular Investments M. Bristol & Sons. ShoeS-D. W. Cosgrove & Go. Special Notice-Oak Hall Swift's Speciic--At DruggiSts'. School Shoes-At C0sgrove's. White Victoria Lawns-At Franks
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07

HARTFORD, Aug. 6.-There are one hun dred and twelve entries for the fall meeting at Charter Oak Park which opens August 18th. The S10,0OO purse with eleven nom nations will be trotted the second day of the meeting
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07
Police Notes.

Levi Steinberg called at the police office yesterday to prevent being troubled by a man named Rosenberg, and found that he was wanted on warrant issued by Prosecut- ing Attorney Daley. He was locked up. The trouble grew out of a demand made for wages.
 Policeman Simon Streit was kicked, bruis- ed and scratched and had his coat torn while arrssting Mrs. Patrick Lynch, whom he round drunk at the corner of Congress ave- nue and Cedar street, yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07

Those in search of bargains in boots, shoes or slippers should visit our midsum- mer clearing out sale.
 au7 2t D. W. CosGRoyE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07

One-third of the fires during 1884 were due to incendiarism. Notwithstanding your greatest care you may suffer from an enemy or dishonest neighbor. Keep insured in the best companies at North's Insurance agency. 70 Chnreh street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07
The posnnonad Benefit.

postmaster at Westville, vice George l.. f1n- ney, resigned.
 The Postponed Benefit. The benefit to Robert Walworth and Geo. R. Lamb, which was postponed, will take place this evening at the Atheneum. Ad- mission only 10 cents to upper floor and 10 cents down stairs. A variety of talent will take part, insuring an attractive perform ance.
 No Picnic on Saturday. The following communication explains It. self:
 NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 6, 1885. We are under the painful necessity to an nounce to the public the following, which explains itself:
 BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Aug. 6. To E. s. Quintard, Superintendent See the Temple street party and explain that on account of demand for cars for Grant obsequies it will be impossible for us to meet their requirements, much to our regret
 G. w. BEACH, Supt. Without further explanation we, the Temple street Congregational and Emanuel Baptist churches, inform the public that there will be no excursion to High Rock Saturday. A. F. MILLER, Chairman. H. H. JOHNSON, Treasurer.
 Child's kid spring-heel shoes only 69 cents at CoSGRoVE'S.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07
NEW HAVEN DRIVING ASSOCIATION
Races Arranged Last Night Eo
 temhaP

tember.
 At 8 meeting of the New Haven Dr;v;po association held last evening it was decided to hold fall meeting at Hamilton Park Sep tember 9th, 10th, 11th and 18th. The gen tlemen who have hold of the matter will pro. vide the people with an opportunity to see some good trotting and interesting races may be expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07

Mems low shoes of all descriptions will be closed out at 25c to $1 per pair less than reg ular price during our midsummer sales.
 D w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07

In honored memory of General Grant OAK HALL will be closed all day Saturday, August 8.
 NORTON & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07

CO1Ored Glassware All The Rage. We are adding more colored glassware to
 our special inducements for next Saturday and Monday. Our motto is to sell the best
 goods at lowest prices, and the people are appreciating our endeavors. Try "Perfec- tion Cream" Java Coffee and 'sVictory Chop'' Tea, which pleases every time. For sale on
 ly by CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,,
 363 State street. 'We lead, but never follow"
 mtfS
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07

In compliance with the proclamation of Governor Harrison, our store will be closed
 on Saturday next the entire day and even
 ing, but will be open Friday evening until 10 o'clock.
 a6 2t BOLTON & NEELY
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07

J. N. Adam & Go will keep their store open this evening, but will be closed to- morrow, day and evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07
Dr. Jewett,g Condit1or

The condition of Dr. T. B. Jewett. of Bir mingham, was such yesterday that his re- eovery wes despaired of.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07
Hay Fever.

Hay beFers
 have suffered greatly from periodical re, turns of Hay Fever. At the suggestion ot Covert & Cheever, druggists, I obtained Ely's Cream Balm and used it during a sev- ere attack. I can cheerfully testify as te the immediate and continued relief obtained by its use. I heartily recommend it to those suffering from this or kindred complaints (Rev.) H. A. Smith, Clinton, Wis.
 a7eodaw2wks
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07


 T. J. Shanley & Co.'s semi-annual clear ing-out sale. Summer silks, reduced to 25c; brocaded satins, reduced to 38c; extra quail ty black silks. 75c; colored silks, reduced to 38c; 5000 yards of fast color prints, at 2115c. 10 cases of blankets from auction. Manches- ter all wool blankets worth $5.50, at 2.50; Rosedale blankets, worth $3.5O, at S1.75; California blankets, 1924, worth $8, at $4. Now is the time to buy while they are cheap. An endless variety of ladies' and misses jerseys at soc, 75c and $1. Brocaded silk wraps, reduced from s10 to s5. All wool Ottoman wraps, reduced from $7 to $3. A job lot of corsets at 25c, worth 50e.
 Parasols at 25 cents, 35 cents and upwards, Job lot of white spreads slightly soiled on wrong side at 75e., s1, $1 .25, worth $1 .25 and $1.50. Summer skirts worth 50c. reduced to 20c. Summer skirts worth 75c. reduced to 3Sc. summer skirts worth $1 reduced to 50c. Victoria lawns worth 15c. reduced to 1Oc. Victoria lawns worth 20c. reduced to 12 1-2c. Cambric andSwiss emhroideries at 2c., 4c., 6e. and 10c. 50 pieces of figured lawns, fast colors at 12 1-2c. reduced to 5c. 500 hand made knit shawls at 5Oc and 75c, worth $1 and $1.52 All wool lace bunting reduced to 10c. 500 dozen of unlaundried shirts, dwight anchor cotton, lined back, a6 49c., worth 75c. Now is the time for bar gains, buy from us and you will save money T. J. Shanley & Co.,, 737 and 739 Grand street. a72t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07

Our line of mems $3 shoes in button, lace and congress in opera, medium and wide toes, surpass everything shown elsewhere in the city at that price.
 D. w CoSGROyE e Co
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Mir. Smith, of Philadelphia, then moved that they proceed to the election of officers and J. H. Campbell nominated Rev. Father Cleary, of ~Kenosha, Wisconsin, for pIesi- dent, and he was reelected by unani- nous vote. Other officers were elected as fo:laws: Vice president. Father Connhty, of Worcester, Mass; tre,.s 1ler, Ray. J. D.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07

Great Sale This week of half-gallon preserve jars, 1( cents each or $1 per dozen.
 CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,,
 36;3 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07

Mosquito Netting 25c. Apiece At Franks, 843 Chapel street. Gents' Linen Collars Sc. Apiece At Franks, 843 Chapel street
 Gents' Paper Collars 5e. 5c. a box at Franks
 Lawns 1.2c. a Yard. All plain and figured lawns marked down to 311sc. at Franks.
 COats' Cotton 4c. a Spool. New supply received at Franks
 White Victoria Lawns 5c. 5c. yard at Franks.
 Flannel Bicycle Shirts 75c. All wool, at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07
westville,s New Postmaster.

Willis B. Isben was yesterday appointed
 postmaster at Westville, vice George l.. f1n- ney resigned
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07

We have fifteen different styles of ladies' $2.50 shoes in kid, glove and cloth tops, opera and common sense styles, in A, B, 0, D and E widths D. w, CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07
Hay KAVar,

Hay Fever.
 At this season those who have before had hay fever should guard against it. Borazel has speedily cured hay fever. Experience in. dicates that a little of this agreeable applica- tion will effectually prevent the recurrence of an annoying complaint
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07
Mosquito Netting 25c. Apiece IL

Misses and children's school shoes 75 cents, $1, and $1 .25 per pair at
 CoSGRovE's
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07
Special Notice.

SpeCl8I NO61Ces Oak Hall will be open Friday evening, August 7th, until 10 o'clock
 NORTON & Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07

Our ladies' 'Invincible" $2 shoes still re- tain the reputation of being the best shoes for the money in the State. We have them in all styles and widths,
 D. W COsGRovE x Co
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07

Carpets Woven to order. Also full line of rag carpets and imita- tion of Turkish rugs, mats, etc. All work executed in the best manner and prices low. John Ure, 234 George street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07
Great Bargains.

Child's kid spring-heel shoes only 69 cents at CosGRovB's.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07

Gents' Paper Collars 5e. 5c. box at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07

No Picnic on Saturday. The following communication explains it.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-07
VOL. LII.
Friday, August 2, 1888.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW HAVEN, CONN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-15

-r Lorts Dec. mhef u o. Flour MARKET
gn.h hanged
Nho.I-tcuyc but lower opened y n Ec
over recovered ac again dtoptcd and sll.l
flr,ncr declined and closed aal ~ below
saturday SO rcd cash .1gkc January.
9 .a,l.s.. closing a, sic biA FcSrupfy, .oar a..
-psiu. ate sc May, u2Hl u, c.Usiu2 AZ ~ q.
tnru-I Lower and weak, closing sHsc %
lee saturday, SO . mixed. cn-h, $3.50. Do
-u cr 49, oc .c. closing Ri 49, IauuHr
.Hat February s',G5i4c May, 81 "
20 closing at 1914,
-t.r. December Xssc. May. t.gN Sc.
Corn meal quiet AZ b5gl TO-
WHISKY steady At q w
Irus lsirus-Uull and weak
Psrk-.tp U for cd. DO ~ tor new,
Lard -SHI 49,
Dry sAlted mrat--boGci lots. long olssi
3 SD short rib, Oi.shurt rleaf il1ti -
Bacuu-- hnuldrrs 10 Long clear ttl.
hort rib. ~. short cicAt.i 40.
Hams. .ua ID o.
F4fter-l nchAugcd
Egg Unchanged
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-15
ToaI| Fellow Sufferers |

Who are now conyalescing from
deugue, let one who has been there,
too, give you his experience, ard fol-
.ow it if you would be speedily res
tored; eat plenty OF apples, and drink
good cider freely. AS diet, rare
eef steak aud broil chicken with
very light bread; eggs and rich nllh
in abundance. Then follow right nj
,erwards with dose of Tucker
ALL, to digest and assimilate vour
,ood, and this, nj last, is the secret OF
lsIth, a good digestion, which means
The manufacture Of blood. and that is
the life of man whereby wasted
tissue, depleted by disease, is built mp
and the vigor and the rosy hue of
ur former selves once more asserted.
Try it. Our word for it, You wi !
never live long enough to cease thank
ny your friend. W l.. TUCKER.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-15

exports TINS week Great Britain, 3.ioi
France o. Continent lt1l6 stock al Unitct
states ports this day. '7i.7g3 this day last yea'
l>- 300
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-15
GENERAL COTTON RECEIPTS

GALvEsroS December Il Tho follOwing T.
a cnmpHrHtive statement ~ cotton rcc1pIs "a
.hc principal markets " DAY AMI the sHmt dat
last wear.