davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
N. HI. ". q.
Ladies' Day-The Sail This Afternool
 -The Evening Reception

Ladies' Day-The Sail This Afternoon
 -The Evening Reception.
 To-day, ladies' day, at the club house of the New Haven Yacht club, will be an eventful one among the members of the yacht club and friends, and the evenings reception will be brilliant social event. The programme of the day will include a sail down the harbor in the afternoon, the yachts leaving the club house at o'clock, and in the evening grand concert will be given at the club house by Colts band of Hartford. After the afternoon sail a colla- tion will follow, and light refreshments will be served during the evening. The yachts club house will be brilliantly illuminated during the evening, and a beautiful scene will be presented.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
False Statements

Are nowhere more common than in the claims put forward by the owners of proprie- tary medicines. Laws should be enacted compelling the proprietors of alleged reme dies to publish, under penalties, the name of c't'r ingredient that the mixture is composed ..ery bottle of Lewis Red Jacket Bit i':as bears on the wrapper the name of every i .gredient ill the bottle. Every person af- fiirtel with liver complaint in any form should give these bitters trial,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
THE WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, 1
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. c. July %, 18SS-1 AM. For New England, generally fair weather, west erly winds stationary, followed by a fall in tenn perature.
 For the Middle States generally fair weather, occasional showers, continued warm variable winds generally from south to west, followed by a slight fall in temperature. For Thursday, continued warm and generally fair weather is indicated for New England and the Middle States.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
poIfce Notea.

A young German milk peddler complained at the police office yesterday afternoon that he had bought horse recently and paid $200 for it, and while he was away getting his milk the man from whom he bought the horse came and took it away. The police will look up the matter.
 Patrick Hurley, peddler, who was ar rested yesterday afternoon for drunkenness, claimed that he had been robbed in Con- gress avenue saloon of $97 by gamblers. The police don't believe the mans story, but will investigate the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
David HuYIer.


 David Huyler, who died at Ocean Park, N. J., Monday, on account of whose death the Huyler candy store in this city was closed yesterday and Monday, was born in New York in 1918. He was for some years when g young man in the bakery business in New York city and later started candy store at s63 Broadway and rapidly prospered, eventu- ally establishing branches in other cities. His son, John Huyler, had long been his partner. The original Broadway store has now thirteen branches, including one in this city conducted by Mir. Gardner. The de- ceased was a prominent Methodist and for forty-five years @ member of the Jane street M. E. church and for long time one of its trustees. The New York Herald in noticing his career says:
 He was among those who Ii berally sub scribed to the fund for building a new west side Harlem church on Seventh avenue. MT. Huyler carried his religious principles into his business and he did not allow any of his stores to keep open on Sunday. When the Sunday Closing league was started to com pei the observance of the Sabbath he was elected it's president. For five years he had passed each summer at Ocean Park
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
ITO Play Hall.

Guard base ball nine will go to New York to play game of ball with picked nine con- sisting of members of the Sixty-ninth regi- ment of New York
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
Many Picnickers At Pawson.Park

About six hundred people ir all went to
 1wson Park on the barge Juno yesterday
 consisted of the parishes and Sunday --Iols of the Christ church, Church of the Ascension and the St. James church, of Westville, who had united in their annual picnic this season. The committee consisted of s. H. Kirby, Ralph Hull, L. A. Austin and Rev. E. H. VanDeerlin for Christ church; 0. s. Bunnell, William Atwater, James M. Beers and Rev. 0. E. Woodcock for the Church of the Ascension, and Charles Finney and Rev. MT. Griffith for the St. James church.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
Pine Grove Camp Meeting.

The Pine Grove camp meeting at Canaan will open Monday, August 24, and close August 31. The grounds are in beautiful condition and conveniences for boarding are better than ever before. The week of the meeting an extra will run from Falls Village to Canaan, and all trains will stop during the meeting except the Saratoga express. There are mail and telegraph .facil- ities on the ground. number of families are now enjoying the refreshing coolness of the grove
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
Ta GIan IaIand.

About eight hundred people, mostly mem bers of the St. Ignatius Young Mems T. A. and B. society of St. Francis church and the St. Vincent Mutual Aid society, made the pleasant trip to Glen Island on the steamer John H. Starin yesterday. The committee having the excursion in charge consisted of William F. Grady, John J. Co!ey, James A. Farrell, Thomas Fogerty, James Heeny, James Cauffeld John W. Clyne, Peter J.. Webber and William P. Murray, !. -s
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
Painter Killed at Noank.

Wilbert Godfrey, painter living in Mys- tic, was run over and killed about ? o'clock yesterday morning near Noank by the west bound mail train. He leaves wife and children
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
over one Hundred Examined.
Tha Rirat,s Trip.

The First regiment has about decided to
 make the proposed excursion to Montreal,
 and if they do they will leave on a special train either Santember or 16.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
The Hunt Family Reunion.

Hdnt, wK0 was ons of tE1s saT1y settlers -ef Concord, Mass, Gin 1635) will be attended by several of his descendants who live in this city. The reunion takes place in Concord, August 12. A. J. Hunt, of 138 Saltonstall avenue, Fair Haven, is the local representa- tive of the committee having the matter in charge, and has made arrangements to at tend
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
The Grays, Reunion.

The Grays' annual reunion to-day at Stony Greek will be largely attended by both &C., lives and veterans. Wheeler & Wilson's brass band will play. The dinner wilt be at Frink's sat0 n
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
West Haven Buckle Company.

At the annual meeting of the West Haven Buckle company the following officers were elected: Daniel Trowbridge, president; D. S. Thompson, treasurer, secretary and agent; Charles Shelton, auditor.
 For directors-Daniel Trowbridge, Charles Shelton, D. s. Thompson, w. w. Ward, C.. E. Thompson.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
Delayed By Fog.

The steamer Continental was delayed about eight hours and half near Wards Island Monday night by the fog, and did not ar rive in this oity until 12:30 P. m. She had large number of passengers on board
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
About eIOO.OOO.

The loss to the New York and New Eng
 land road by the fire at Norwood is now es-
 timated at not over $1OO, 1000, and is in sured
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22

Mrs. J. A. Porter is at Blanford, MasJ., for several weeks. ~.- MT. A. A. Kellogg and wife left yesterday morning for West Cornwall, Ct. They re- turn to New Haven about September 1.
 Mrs. William Fitch has gone to Quaker Hill, New York, for few weeks. Mrs. F. H.. Coggswell is at Bloomfield, Conn.
 Mrs. Charles Webster, widow of the late Chief of Police Webster, has gone to South Manchester for several weeks. Mir. and Mrs. Wallace B. Fenn left yester- day for Saratoga.
 Professor Brush, of the Sheffield Scientific school, leaves day for an extended tour in Europe.
 Assistant Adjutant General White left
 yesterday for Washington where he will re-
 main for about ten days on pension business belonging to the adjutant generals office.
 Mr. Fred G. Haines sails to-day for Leip- sic, Germany, to take 8 three years course in music.
 Police Commissioner Johnson and two daughters left yesterday on the White Noun tain train for Barnett, N. H.
 Prof. Loveridge, of the Yale Business col lege, has gone to make an extended trip in the West
 Henry F. Peck, of the Board of Education, and family are summering at Stony Creek
 MT. Peck returning to his business from the Creek each morning. He is satisfied with the change of air as profitable investment, hay ing found delightfully."- cool evenings and mornings at the Creek, while inhabitants of the city have been willing with the heat of the last week.
 The family of MT. Oscar Dikelnan, of F. S. Bradley 6 Co.,, are summering in Ridge: field, MT. Dikeman staying Sundays in Ridge6eld. -ARHHber of other New Haven people are summering in the same town and in the town are many wealthy New Workers as usual, some of whom have owned and oc- cupied cottages there for many seasons. W. G. T. Weymouth, of Beaufort, s. O.,
 and Robert s. Bradley, of New Haven, expect to start on walking trip through western Connecticut and the Berkshire Hills to-day. M G. Linsley, chief clerk at Fords jewel " store, left yesterday afternoon for short | vacation, which he will spend at the Pequot House, New London.
 Civil Engineer Sy1vanus Butler of New Haven, one of the most prominent and ar | dent supporters of the movement to erect g l soldiers monument on the summit of East
 Rock, was in the city to-day. He said sub- scriptions to the project are very encourag- | ing. He came here with design to visit Port Jefferson, but found he was toe late for to-
 days trip.-Bridgepor Standard. Fred D. Cobb, with E. P. & B. R. Merwin 1 toilors at Church and Center streets, is stop | ping with friends at Long Branch. Lawyer John w. filling is spending few days at Cape Ann, where his family is stop l ping for the summer.
 Charles R. Phillips, the artist, leaves Sat | urday for three weeks vacation, visiting Boston, Greenfield, Bernardston and Lake | Pleasant.
 Mir. s. S. Bushnell and family have gone te | Mrs. Bushne1l's home in the Catskills. The
 old homestead is one of the oldest houses in
 the Catskills-sbout one hundred and sixty years old-and is still in excellent order. Major W. A. Lincoln and Fred. A. Gil bert have for the past few days been sui ferinp from cholera morbus.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22

For all diseases of the kidneys and liver physicians prescribe Hunts Remedy.
 The medicine that can search and root out every i'll of kidneys or liver is Hunts Reme- dy.
 Hunts Remedy eures bilious headache, costiyeness and dysfspsia, and Purifes the blood,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
Special 8utices.
S1rRIfaI Autices.

Special gntires. Special Wuticss. THE GREAT CLEARING SALE ST. IL CONTINUES unapproachab|e Bargains Unprecedented Low Prices.
 uNPAHALIEIED VALUES "
 UNEQuALED REDUCTIONS AT F. M. BROWN & CO.'S GREAT CLEARING OUT SALE. . ass as % s ] % % s: s s7s' low prices which we have During the coming week commencing :: a %sssAy @ : $ssss& @ @ % SILK DRESS ts ss;ft GOODS 'S5ii fs ::: {:::$ ] = s $ E: :;s:: F :s:., .. ,,. s|:: g s5: s5 s# s#E :: 5: F F : 8:
 5:: 1z *ss Hs:s a.:s$:: ss 90: @ ss @ ss' 5s $ and 4 sHs.': = E: # s ; $s s ; 5; & ":. .. lot lot d 5 Ws z es s1 siavs @ s s ts st B worth .aa Bargains in White Suits a1F T EistaSEe M tEaEewN < -
 MUsTfS M fSs'S USDERWEAR i5i M M BEREAVEMENT M r df @ @ s good good rs; %sBs sasssa % ss' s Vii: | ] ;:s :: :;: .' and % s s ladies' Corset is % s%s s es sss S s ss' and s''
 LINEN iSp i37E WafFE siffEES SSops SEf1kTAnNT s: f9 sn .:s sss s.2 s;. M cheap s' $:: :$ i; $::a $ : $ ] s ..:;: ss: s:ss:: ;s ] s during be regard O ~4sY.. ss 5'si NET nii Sii; % ss ;ss5 ;s pairs Lot % sis It Whit K ;ss; S&S%s ;;ss s;S' sS
 eENTs iFisS fEsts ;Siff pEFARTMEnr ;$ ~ , lot NIensY Youthsa andB Lo OdozenM and ncy Baanceof Summer Neckwe reduced O
 F. M. Ar
  sripedCo Iot 3-3 9doen1ad 'Superfne Lott EngEsh ozenM 4thd Black a
 F M. shiings Iawn al sacf
 
 caf &CO. offering 
 
 
 what they want ,and none
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22

Purify your blood, tone up y"ur svftei',. and regu1ste the digestive ntgai,s r Pki'ig
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22

Colored border table linen A inch wide, our regular 60c goods, 45c.
 BOLTON & NEEIY
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22

For $3, 10-4 Holland blankets, worth $3.75, at BOLTON & NEELY's.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22

11-4 white blankets for $1.sS, reduced from $2.25 at
 BOLTON & NEELY's.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
A Reduction.

See our s1.69 5-pound gray blanket, re duced to $1.25.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22

to SSc. 45 in. all wool fine French plaids sold all season at $1.25, now 75c. 45 in. plaids sold at 5Oc., now 25e., at
 BOLTON & NEELY'S
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22

Heavy reduction all through our colored dress goods department. Stock must be reduced to make room, and low prices will do it at
 BOLTON & NEELYis.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22

Our 1Sc satin striped lawn now 10c.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
State AudItara.

State Auditors Thomas A. Lake, of Wood stock, and George M. Gum, of Milford, are now engaged auditing the accounts of the State departments.
 over one Hundred Examined.
 Secretary Hine, of the State Board of Ed ucation, has nearly completed his examina- tion of the papers submitted by candidates for teachers certificates Considerably over 100 were examined.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
REASONABLE ARTICLES.

We are offering in the way of Fancy and Staple Groceries everything suitable for fam fly wants.
 Particular attention is called to our assort- ment of Canned and Potted Meats, Relishes and Fancy Goods generally in desirabl small packages, particularly suitable for the seaside, picnic parties and yachtmen. In the way of Wines, Mineral Waters and Spirits our stock is equally complete. We keep but one quality-the best-and prices were never lower than to-day.
 EDW. E. HALL & SON,
 ITO Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22

Children,s French Kid Shoes. The finest quality of French kid button boots for children in spring heels, only 75c and $1.05 pair.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
Hay Fever,
And Auother

All of our lace curtains at 15 per cent. discount during this sale.
 BOLTON &r NEEI,Y
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22

21 in. colored satin Rhadame formerly $i, now 75c., at BOLTON & NEELY's.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
What i. DongoIa Leathera

Boys and girls seaside and mountain shoes, extra strong and very cheap.
 BOLTON & NEELY
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22

And AnOther. Mems summer neckwear at 35c, 49c and 62c, reduced to 25c at
 BOLTON & NEEI,Y'S
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
THE HEATED TERM.

An Exodus to the Watering Places
 AnxiOusly Consulted Thermometers
 The Popular Verdiet-A Welcome
 Thunder Shower.
 The continued hot weather of the past week has satisfied all cravings which may have been had in that direction, and yester- day it was the concurrent opinion of all sec tions of the body polite that it was fully hot enough for ordinary specimens of humanity, and for all people in fact, except veritable salamanders. The hot weather sent oil scores from the city to summer resorts, and
 makes the hearts of the summer hotel men and shore men to rejoice and their pocket books to wax fat. Thermometers in public places yesterday were in great demand and were being consulted on all sides by per spring public. Most thermometers in the middle of the day indicated height of from 94 to 96 degrees; and even then were disap- pointing to enquirers who had had active exercise out in the sun, who, judging from their feelings, thought the mercury must be somewhere near the boiling point. The soda fountains about town were kept fzzing, and the merchants sold fans so rapidly that there was some talk of 8 combi- nation being inaugurated to put up the price of that luxury, but on a moments reflection it was deemed altogether too hot to talk about business. The stores whose business is largely dependent on the trade of the la dies looked deserted during the greater part of the day, and the lady clerks were mostly employed in flaming themselves, while the employers went out for 8 drive to the sea shore. The thunder heads which appeared in the northeast in the early part of the after noon promising cooling shower were regard ed wistfully and wishfully by many denizens of the heated and dusty city. This hamburger of rain,' how ever, melted away and the sun resumed it's shining with seemingly renewed vigor, but at about five o'clock. the clouds rolled up again dense and black. Then a stiffness and closeness of the atmosphere came followed shortly by vivid lightning flashes and heavy rolling thunder bursts and then the rains descended, not in scanty measure but in torrents, at least it seemed so to people in some parts of the city. The wind also blew a gale for few minutes, bending and twisting the trees and with the black, fierce, portentous looking clouds, sug- gested the possibility of a small tornado. The rain was soon over; the streets received a much needed watering, enough to lay the dust and the air was cooled off little The weather bureau is, however, apparently planning to give us another hot wave. !
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22

Cottage draperies at 15c., were 25c., at
 BOLTON & NEELY,S.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22

What is DongOla Leather4 It is the strongest, safest and most dur able; it makes the neatest and easiest shoe in the world. Come and see them.
 BOLTON 6 NEELY. Two For Ten Cents. A honey comb towel, size 19 by 36, two for 10 cents, worth 1215c. each.
 BOLTON 6 NEELY
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22

Travellers, Attention :.. All our trunks at reduction of 10 per cent. from regular prices, at
 BOLTON & NEELY's.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22

Boys, Shirt Waists. An endless variety of all kinds. Flannel, calico and cambrics 19c. up.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22
Rough and Tumbl Sui

Rough and Yum ble Suits For Boys. Cannot be ripped or torn. We are the sole agents. Will not fade.
 BOLTON &E NEEJY
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-22

8 for 25c.-10 and 1211sc. each for al linen handkerchiefs, white and colored bor- ders, best value ever offered.
 BOLTON & NEELY. Another one For The MeR. The best 75c. bathing suit in town fol men for soc. is at
 BOLTON & NEELY's. Alligator Low Shoes. In all widths and styles, only $1.59 pair Former price $2. 50. =ts3
 BOLTON & NEMiY.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-23
PERSONAL POINTS.
Collected From Hotel Corridors
and Elsewhere.

q. II. Miller, OF Austin, is In the city.
W. A. Ginsley, Of London, is at the
Vance.
Judge Il. u. Earnest, of Cotulla, is in
the city.
J. F.Gravis, OF San Diego, is Mt the st.
Leonard.
NJ. Freiburg, Of Cincinnati, is at the
Maverick.
Tom Brown, OF Cisco, is registered at
the Vance.
W. c. Hunter is guest of the Nav
erick hotel.
GO. McGregor, of Winnipeg, Canada,
Is at the Vance.
Mrs. DIR. 4. S. Kupfer, of San Diego,
Is In the city.
DIR. r. /. Evans and II. w. Hudson, Of
Pearsarl, are ut the st. Leonard.
r. c. Aye, family and servant, of
Matagorda, are guests OF the Vance.
J. Campbell, merchant and stockman
OF Campbelltown, Is n guest OF the 81.
Leonard.
ID. A. Walker, an attorney OF Kerr
willie, Is at the st. Leonard, on his way
to Tennessee, to settle up his estates.
DIR. p. p. Lounsbery, of the st. Leon
ard hotel, who has been confined to his
room for several days, Is able to be up
again.
W. II. Schroth and wife, Of Warren,
Ohio, are at the st. Leonard. MIR. Schroth
is prospecting for location and thinks
favorable of San Antonio.
G.. j. Hutchinson, Secretary OF the
Hawkeye Cattle company, Is In the city
from San Miguel to meet his mother and
sister, who have arrived from Iowa City,
Iowa
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-23

The Probate court met this morning
and transacted the following business:
Estate of John Dowell: A. /. Lock
wood appointed administrator. bond
$1,000; John Kavanagh, Peter Jonas and
III. w. Bitters, appraisers.
John W. Sellers (deceased) will pro-
bated. Geo. W. Russ appointed execu-
tor; id. Stevens, A. /. Lockwood and
G. w. Elliott, appraisers.
+. .. g. Robinson, deceased: Execu-
trix granted further time to furnish in
ventOry.
John Hassett. deceased: Temporary
administrator ordered to file exceptions
ut once.
The estate Of May f. Tracy: J.W.
Hannig's account as temporary admins
traitor approved and appointed admin
istrator, with bond of 5000, the appli-
cation OF A. II. Waite being Withdrawn.
q. ). Robinson, L. Miles and Monroe
Pratt were appointed appraisers.
In the Mitchell minors estate the sale
Of farm was ordered.
The will Of VIM. C. Davis was PRO
bated, Anna Allen being appointed adj
ministratrix, with bond OF $4,000; Et
j. Gallagher, Fred Bader and DR.. X. l.
Graves, appraisers. The contest of A
=. Mussey was Withdrawn.
Rosy NJ. Bethel; order of sale wal
| made
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-23
Obituary.

Died, Wednesday, at p. m at the
residence OF Mr.. Bennett, on Avenue ID,
in this city, ofconsumption, 4. p. will
liams, Of Laramie city. Wyoming Terri
tory. The deceased came to San Anto-
MO only short time ago for his health,
and was apparently getting better until
the bad spell Of weather set in, when he
grew much worse and died. lie was
member Of Damon Lodge No. 3. Knights
OF Pythias, OF Laramie city, and Of this
fact the members of this order in this
city attended him and did all in their
power TO comfort and assist him during
his Illness. He leaves faithful and Low.
ing wife and child, about five years old.
MIR. Williams was generous, kind
hearted husband, upright and oonscien-
tious, and where known best is said to
have been very popular and much liked.
The brother OF Mrs. Williams, who has
been telegraphed to at Omaha. is exc
peoted to arrive to-day to take charge
OF the remains, which will be shipped by
Messrs. Carter Il Mullaly to Laramie
city for burial. The deceased made
sonie provision for his wife and child In
leaving policy of insurance in the En-
dowment Rank of the knights Of
Pythias for $4,000. Mrs. Williams feels
very grateful TO the family Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett and neighbors, and es-
peoially to the members of the knights
Of Pythias lodge of this city for the at.
tention and assistance given her. Though
nearly 1000 miles away from home and
among strangers, she found friends and
true brother Knights who were friends
to her In the time Of trial and need.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-23
LOCAL NOTES.

Mrs. +. Rimbolds boarding house,
No. All west Houston street. Reason
acle rates. l-lo-lw
Our clothing made to order is strictly
flrst-class. PANCoAsT " Sons.
Overcoats and winter underwear cheap
at Pancoast & Sons.
Every smoker should try Little Joker"
Great reduction In prices on winter
goods at Pancoast & Sons.
A bran new piano, never used, cost
$3.50, can be bought at a bargain, by
calling on or addressing 4. Il. johnson,
LIGHT office. ll-l2-tf
-Messrs. Hosack Il Newton will be-
gin their 5000 auction sale for Messrs.
/. Marks Il Co., at No. 23S West Com
merce street, Famous" on Monday,
January 20. BE there ut 10 o'clock a. m.
as big bargains can be had. l-2l-tf