davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
High Attitudes.

Undoubtedly the air of mountain heights often proves most efficient remedy for hay fever, which is becoming increasingly prev alent. Not everyone, however, ,can well afford to seek the mountains as place of sojourn dur ing the season when hay fever prevails. Actual test has proved Borazel to be most efficient and speedy as we'll as most agreeable rem edy for pronounced hay fever. It is direct application, costs but 50c., and is highly en- dorsed. Those who have suffered from hay fever heretofore should use little in time to entirely prevent it's recurrence It is a most important discovery.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
Early Closing in the Ninth and Tenth
 Wards.

We, the undersigned grocers aud market men of the Ninth and Tenth wards in the city of New Haven, do hereby agree to close our respective places of business at 7 o'clock p. m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays of each week during the months of July and August, 1885, commencing Tuesday, July r, stores not to be reopened till the following day: t1
 B. F. Banks, Smith & Co., c. E. Clinton, E. L. Wright, M. sellek, John F. Dwyer, W. steitz, H. strack, John Webber, c. Kipp, Paul Jente 6 Bro., A. J. Merriam, c. M. Hickey, R. G. Baldwin, F. F. Bald win, k. E. Sanford, Hubbard & Nutting, Schadee & Pohlman, John Schanzenbach P. Malloy, Wissert 6 Sattig, Palmer Brothers, M. A. Whitcomb, J. N. Clark, W. F. Kus- teter, William w. Mercer, A. E. Edwards, Edwards & Co.,, Oscar M. Sherman, P. c. IeSSey
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
NY G IT. IT.

The "Woman's Christian Temperance Un- ion" holds meeting in Y. M. 0. A. hall every Thursday afternoon at o'clock. The public is invited to be present. At the same place at quarter-past a meeting is held for children. Exercises consist of singing, ob- ject lessons and general instruction in tenn perance Parents are invited to visit this meeting and bring or send their children.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
Yachting,

The yacht Vixen with 0. W. Rawson aboard sailed for Larchmont yesterday and will be present at the sixth annual regatta of the Larchmont Yacht club to be held next Saturday and which yachtsmen of the New York, Eastern, Atlantic, Seawanhaka, New Bedford, Boston, Beverly, Hull and New Haven Yacht clubs have been invited to attend and enter into the race. The yachts Stranger and Happy Thought leave for Larch- mont this afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
DtbbIe-Sandersou.

Miss Ella E. Sanderson and Dr. c. F. Dib- ble were married yesterday morning at the residence of the brides parents, 120 High street, the Rev. Dr. Barbour officiating. The wedding was strictly private affair, only the relatives and few intimate friends of the couple being present. A short time af- ter the ceremony the couple left in the doc tors carnage for two weeks tour among the Litchfield hills, after which they will re- turn to their future home, 139 Elm street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
Fourth of July.

Owing to the Fourth being on Saturday we shall give our special inducements this week on Friday and Monday. We shall close on the Fourth at 10 o'clock a. m Be sure and make your purchases on Friday jean Tea Co, 1868 State street. We shall have some splendid eolored glassware this week among our special presents.
 Try Perfection Cream" Java Coffee and "Victor Chop" Tea, the best in the market. For sale only by us.
 Our motto: "Best goods at lowest prices"
 RSy-''We lead but never follow"
 ie29m tu tn fri
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
THE WILD WEST.

A Large Attendance at The Park-An Excellent Show-Over 10000 People Present.
 Crowds witnessed the street parade of Dr. Carver's Wild West show yesterday. The parade was highly creditable. At o'clock matters were busy at the corner of Chapel and Church streets, where 'busses and hacks left loaded with passengers for the park, and teams were numerous, from the fashionable turnout to the stage coach improvised by placing boards across the wagon body. When the grand parade began, showing the Indians in all their hideous war paint and the cowboys and scouts, fully 10000 per sons were present to welcome Dr. Carver and his enterprise. The performance was ire quently greeted with bursts of enthusiastic applause. ., patches before the steam railroads were built and the rapidity with which the rider changed horses was represented. The at tack on the Deadwood stage coach was full of life and vividly portrayed the dangers of those early times when the passengers and property were intrusted to the driver and his aid for transportation across the great plains. Dr. Carver's rife shooting, both on foot and horseback, was the leading feature
  ances with the gun were greatly interfered with by the crowd closing in around him so closely that he was obliged to use great eau tion The Indian and cowboy races, lasso- ing and riding the wild steers, the bucking mustangs in their attempts to throw their riders, the war dances and the buffalo hunt were exceedingly interesting and provoked considerable merriment.
 The concluding number on the programme was a representation of the mode of circle fighting practised by the Indians, when they surround their enemies, allowing none to es- cape-the same style of battle by which Gen eral Custer and his 360 soldiers were cap tured in 1876 by Sitting Bull and his follow CTS. Dr. Carver is ably assisted by Captain Jack Crawford, 8 famous Indian fighter and for many years scout in the United States army. c
 The dust ffom the track was at times al most stihing and the toolhardiness of persons who stood on the track when liable to get run over were the only drawbacks to.the gen. eral pleasure and satisfaction. The show will be repeated this afternoon when another vivid and exciting performance will be given.
 Dr. Carver received many congratulations from New Haven people over the brilliant success of his show which is pronounced on all sides highly interesting.
 major General Eugene A. Carr, United States Army, Calls Him 'sKfng of Them AII.''
 HEADQUARTERS MOUNTED
 RECRUITING SERVICE,
 ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 9th, 1885. Major John M. Burke, Manager Buffalo Bills Wild West: Dear Sir-In response to your request, l take pleasure in saying that in an experience of about thirty years on the plains and in the mountains, I have seen a great many guides, scouts, trailers and hunters, and Buffalo Bill CW. F. Cody) is the king of them all. He has been with me in seven Indian fights, and his services have been invaluable.
 Very respectfully yours,
 EUGENE A. CARR,
 Brevet Major General U. s. Army.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
Very LOW,

MT. Charles Hubbard, president of the Middletown Gas Light company and of the Middletown horse railroad company, is very low, and is expected olive but few hours. He has been delegate to most of the Demo- cratic State conventions for the past twenty years
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
cftv Lodre. N. Q. O. F.

The officers of City lodge No. 36, I. o. O. F., were installed into office last evening by Grand Master L. H. Stannard as follows G. W. Starr, N. G.; R. E. Shepard, V. G.; J W. Hammond, recording secretary; Peter Terhune, per. secretary; c. B. Hanson, trea. George W. Sofield, warden; ". H. Thomas, conductor; R. H. Johnson, O. G.; E. A. KnooD G
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
Resolution de Florists,

The early closing movement is 50 generally approved that the florists have concluded to make their bouquets by the seaside and on the mountain top for the next two months commencing July list and continuing to Sep tember 1st, with the exceptions of Monday and Saturday evenings closing at o'clock p. m.
 Patrons will kindly encourage the move ment by making their purchases during the daytime and receive the thanks of the clerks employed in the flower stores of New Ha- van
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
N- E0-Ir

The young ladies of the we'll known TX. K. K."Cooking club took the early train yes terday morning for Centerville. Here they were met by regular country OK team and given novel ride to the ''Lark's Nest, , where they are to remain few weeks the guests of one of their members, Miss Blakes- lee. They are prepared to have lots of fun and will be glad to welcome any of their friends who may call on them.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
Yale CorPOratiOn-Result 1.-the Vote.
 The election for new members of Yale

cs The election for new members of Yale corporation was announced yesterday. United States Senator William M. Evarts of New York was reelected for the term of six years over Mason Young of the same city. MT. Evarts has been a member of Ya1e's cor poration since 1879. William W. Farnam of this city was elected for the short term to succeed Governor Henry B. Harrison, resign ed. Governor Harrison continues 8 member of the corporation ex -ofieio by virtue of his office. Mir. Farnam's only opponent was al- so Mason Young, of New York. Although Professor Thomas A. Thacher, the Hon. Charles R. Ingersoll, of this city, and Judge Nathaniel Shipman, of Hartford, were nomi- nees, these gentlemen respectfully declined to be candidates.
 The vote for MT. Evarts was 2,243 vs. 400 scattering votes. The vote for MT. Farnam was ], ,5S0; Mason Young received ], ,543 and s. c. Perkins, of Philadelphia, 96.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
r00 Uo.aa one woIIar

Is inseparably connected with Hoods Sarsa- parilla, and is true of no other medicine. It is an unanswerable argument as to strength and economy, while thousands testify to it's superior blood-purifying and strengthening qualities. A bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla contains 100 doses and will last nor !. while others will average to last not over a week. Hence, for economy, buy Hoods Sarsaparilla
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
The County Commandments.

County Commissioner 0. A. Burleigh of Hamden, who succeeds George E. Perry of Waterbury, was sworn into office yesterday. The commissioners reorganized by electing Hiram Jacobs chairman and Commissioner Durham secretary. This was about all the hI,os taH
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
re Connamnnd Lakes.

The Knights of Columbus of Hartford arranged for an excursion by the Hartford and Connecticut Western road on July 30 to Lake Congamond. The membership of the order in Hartford is about 300 and party of 500 or TOO is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
Saranua Enacta.

Catherine Healy, of Wallace street, the woman who jumped from the second story window of her house last Tuesday evening in a drunken fit while an officer was trying to arrest her, is at the hospital suffering from severe injuries to her back and the doctors fear that she may also be injured internally.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
The Rarbers SienaPetitton.

The barbers on Chapel, State and Church streets have signed petition for closing their shops at 8 o'clock every evening except Wednesday and Saturday evenings
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
The First Send a Committee to Mont.

A committee of the First regiment left last Saturday to see what arrangements they could make for trip of the regiment to the latter city this summer, as the regiment does not go into camp this year and they desire to make trip somewhere. No details have yet been heard from the committee, who are still in Montreal, but the trip is said by those to whom they have preached it to be good and feasible one, and the regiment will prob ably po
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
PIeasnnt Occaaion,

The reception and entertainment given by the pupils of Mrs. Lavalaye's school was very creditable to both principal and pupils, and many expressions of satisfaction were heard from the audience Miss Donovan's song in the German language and Elise Pall- mans German vocal selection were particu- larly creditable to those young ladies.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
InnpostOr9

are everywhere. Among the worst of them are the men who make vile compounds of still viler ingredients and palm them off as y able remedies. Beware of them. Rem edies like Lewis Red Jacket Bitters, that are endorsed by prominent physicians, can be trusted. This remedy never fails in malaria.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
For New Liberty Pole.

A petition signed by Governor Henry B. Harrison and sixty other prominent men was received at the Mayors office yesterday re- questing that the liberty pole be again placed in position on the Green.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
For S75.OOO.

In Waterbury yesterday the real estate, stock and machinery of the A. Burritt Hard ware company was sold by the trustee, H. c. Griggs, at auction for s75,O00. The pur- chaser was George E. Terry.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
New Oxster steamer

A new oyster steamer belonging to Bond 6 Currier, of Stratford, was launched at the lower dock in that place yesterday afternoon. 1t cost SIP GOO
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, ! OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. c. July ?, 1SS5-1 AM. For New England, slightly warmer, fair wealth CT, northwesterly winds becoming variable. For the Middle States, slightly warmer, fair weather, variable winds. For Friday generally fair weather with no de- cided change in temperature is indicated for the Atlantic coast States.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02

The Grays' Excursion To Stony Creek. At meeting of the New Haven Grays last night it was decided to go to Stony Creek on | the 22nd of July. They will leave this city at II o'clock and return in the evening at 7:30. The day will be spent in fishing, bath ing, skating, etc. They will partake of a shore dinner. The veterans will accompany them.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
RR4A Hall

The Light Guard and Foot Guard base ball teams will play match game at Hamil- ton Park at the Clan-na- Gaels picnic on July 4th
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
A card.

Mr. James F. O'Connell, for ten years with Edward Malley in charge of linen and white goods department, Qatterly with Bolton & Neely) desires to inform his many friends that he has made change and cast his fu- ture with the rising and popular house of F M. Brown & Co.,, where he will be pleased to see all his old friends and many new ones as will favor him with a call. jy1 St
 KNOW THYSKLFs by reading the s'Sci- ence of Life.'s the best medical work ever pub liShed for young and miGdle-aged men.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
Special 9n11ces.

elton Lehiah a specially. For Also ffFsf-class FREE BURNING Coal. WOOD sawed and split in
 Give us call.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
A RUSSIAN HONEYMOON.

On Friday and Saturday evenings and Sat urday afternoon of this week the Madison Square Theater company will present at Carlps Opera House for the first time the piece entitled "A Russian Honeymoon in three acts, by Mrs. B. N. Harrison. The cast includes Miss Marion Cook, Miss Mabel Renfrew, Miss Louise Johnson, Messrs. Tin gay, Field. Gussen and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
Supreme Dictator sloat,s Visit.

Supreme Dictator Sloat of the Knights of Honor visited Wilson and Enterprise lodges of this city Tuesday evening. He was ae- companied by Supreme Representatives Ben ton and Studley of New Haven, Grand Re porter Skif and number of deputy grand dictators. Grand Dictator Stannis, of this city, was also in attendance. The object of the visit was to instruct the deputy grand knights in the secret work of the order.
 Short addresses were made by all the above mentioned Knights and others. The visitors were given an elegant supper at the Win throp after the meeting.-Meriden Repubi
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
Thursday, JuIy 3, 1885.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Auction Saie-B. Booth. Fourth of July-At Northrop'S Fourth of July Carll's Opera House. Groceries-J. E Northrop Lightning Rods-E. J. Miller Lost-GoId Locket-96 Prince Street Public Hearing-Committee On Ordinances Probate Notice-Estate of James J. Brennan Probate Eotice-Estate of Della D. Smith. To Their Friends-Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., Wanted -Salesman-21 Prout Street. Wanted Sewer-Mrs. Peck. Wanted-Furnished Room-P. O. Box SIG. Wanted-S -Situation-258 Bradley Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
Brevet Major General U. s. Arr
Entertainments.

The excellent dramatic company playing the f'Hoop of Gold' at Bunnell's Museum this week continue to draw large houses both at the afternoon and evening perform ances.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
DOWN AN ELEVATOR.
Joseph W. Barber, New Haven Printers, Accidental Dearh-A Fall of TWenty-TW0 Feet.

Joseph W. Barber, a New Haven Printers, Accidental Dearh-A Fall of Twenty-Five Feet.
 MT. Joseph W. Barber, residing at 51S State street, this city, and employed at Tut tie, Warehouse & Taylor's jcb printing estab- 1 lishment here, was accidentally killed in Bridgeport yesterday morning by fall down
 an elevator well at the shop of the Bridge port Paper Box company. He was looking l for the .company's office and mistook his | way He had enquired of the porter for di- I rections to the office. He started up the stairs ! as directed, but instead of turning to the left he took the second door to the right, which opened on the elevator. This door is usually kept fastened, has painted on it in large letters the word Elevator" but yester- day morning it had been left unlocked by some of the employees who had used the ele- vator. MT. Barber. evidently not seeing the sign on the door, opened it hastily and step ped forward into the elevator well. Work men in a room on the other side of the elevator heard him scream and saw him make grasp for the gate which opened into their apartment. He failed to catch hold of this, however, and he fell to the basement
 
 right side. In the descent his head struck against the brick work producing confusion about as large an egg over his right eye, completely closing that organ. When pick ed up and placed on the floor he was uncon- scious. Dr. Bowers was called in, but could do nothing for the sufferer and he expired at 10:3O, twenty minutes after falling, without regaining consciousness. On his per son were 8 gold watch, bottle of medicine on which was the name of a drug gist in Waterbury and number of papers, including 8 certificate of membership of the Mutual Benefit association of Hartford. On this was his name. A postal card bore the same address. The body was taken in charge by Undertaken John c. Ford and removed to his rooms on Cannon street.
 Many people viewed the remains at the undertaker's, among them young man who thought the face resembled that of Joseph Barber, brother to Charles c. Barber, print CT at 33 Bank street. The latter was sent for, and immediately identified the remains as being those of his brother, who not an hour before had been sent by him to the box shop to get an estimate of the cost of some paper, a sample of which was found in the dead mans coat pocket. MT. Barber was com pletely overcome with grief, and hurriedly left the undertaker's. The deceased was son of the late Joseph Barber, founder of the New Ha- ven Register, and who later established the job printing works at the corner of State and Water streets, Bridgeport, now owned by his son, Charles 0. Joseph W. Barber was 50 years of age. He was at one time en- ployed in the Farmer office and later held position in the Standard office. He also worked in several newspaper offices in New Haven, including the Palladium. He was 8 quiet, industrious man, respected by all who knew him. Deceased was widower with out children. His wife died years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02
ON FRIDAY, JULY 3, Our Store Will Remain Open Until g p M As we Close the Entire Day,
 Saturday, July 4.

i'm Upholstery
 Furnishing Department O n Second Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-02

~.F.FRENCH-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-18

RAILROAD FAcILITIES.-The facilities and ao-
com dations afforded in the present ago to the
travelling pubic over long distances by the rail-
roads, are most wonderful, and there seems to be
no lack of effort upon the part of tho roads to
make hese facilities nearly perfect as possible.
n this connection, the Virginia Midland Railway
is assuming prominent position. On March 2Oth
they will iuausuratea double daily Pullman but
let and sceping car service between Washington
city the capital of the nation and New Orleans,
the great city of The South. Two through trains
will he run in each direction between these two
cities les wing Washington city at $40 a. m. and
1910 D. m, running through to New Orleans
within a hours, the quickest time made on any
line. Returning. the same time will be made
reaching Washington at 500 IN. and lo:2o b.
M. The Midland has lately put into service ee
CANT new passt niger coaches which, with the gor-
geous Pullman buffet cars, will make tho finest
passenger trains to be seen on any road. These
trains will afford every cony> niencc aud comfort
0btainablc by the latest improvements III car
building, thus showing that the management VI
the Midland are determined to make this the
POPULAR route between North aud South. This IS
the only line offering to the public double daily
trains in each direction between Washington and
New Orleans, and being So miles shorter thau
any other route, they are able to make better time
and surer connections Passengers by this line
will pass through Lyrchburg, Danvl!e, Charlotte.
Atlanta, Montgomery and Mobile, car route to Now
Orleans AMI Texas points.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-18
Ideal RREYITIEs.

D.. J. j. Hodgkin will lecture 10 the
Puniic School Institute, on the evening oi
Thursday the 26th inst, on metals.
The rev wagon Of the Hydrauiion >. r.
e. Company was out on the streets TO Gay
for the first time, and was much admired oy
the firemen generally.
MIR. John Robertson, at his green house.
near this city, has succeeded in producing
a new variety of double pansy. which IS
really beautiful flower.
Marriage licenses were issued in Wash
iayton Yesterday TO Jas. Evans and Ida Hl2-
gins. both of this city and to n. B. Pollen
and Mary C. Kidwell, both of Vienna.
A little three year old son of Mr.. James
Tennesson was seriously burned yesterday
evening by falling against a stove at his
fathers home on Fairfax street, near the
tunnel.
The Thermometer at six o'clock this
morning registered sixteen degrees above
zero, but later in the day the mercury rose
and the weather became milder and more
agreeable.
The steamer Virginia, which sprung
aleak and was run ashore on Monday last
off Jones's Point 10 prevent her sinking
will be pumped out and brought To this
city this evening for repairs.
Major Aug Henning, of this city, states
that after much trouble and heavy expense
he has recovered his property which, while
patient in Providence Hospital, he was
prevailed upon to assign to Mr.. Aug. Doug
las, Of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-18

BITTEN yY A RATA lady residing in
the northern section Of the city was startled
yesterday afternoon BY hearing her baby,
which had been asleep in it's cradle in All
adjoining room, scream piteously. The
mother as quick as possible proceeded to
the room and was mortified to see the little
oues face almost covered with blood. She
took the child from the cradle and washed
it's face in order 10 ascertain what had causeh
the bleeding when she was still further hoi'-
r;ied 70 finh Two deep tooth wounds on both
sides Of the chilG's nose near the eyes from
which blood flowed copiously. The ter
ribe suspicion then entered the alarmed
mothers mind that the ~onnd had been
Inflicted by rat, aud upon Der husbands
return she related all the circumstances TO
him, who forthwith loaded his gun and
stood guard in the hopes his ratship would
make second appearance. His watch did
not prove futile rs in a little while the
rodent again emerged from hole in the
floor, and received the entire contents the
gun.