davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
Straw Hats 10 Cnnfs.

And various other articles tor numerous to
mention, at the only TEN CENT STORE in
town, l54 Bryan street. Cali and see these
and other bargains.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03

KNOW TBYSELF, by reading the 'ssei-
euce - Life" the best medical work ever
published, for young aud middle-agod men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
Brrr.
G0nratiOnal.

Patapsco Institute. Eil,cott City, ND.
THE 52d Annual Session will be resumed
A SEPTEMBER, 1858, with ful' ami cill-
cient corps Of Professors and Teachers m
every department.. MISS 4. MAItHEFr l.,
PRINCIPAL; Miss Roberts II. Archer, Vice
Principal. Circulars al 1896 Madison avenue,
Baltimore. Nj. until July /.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
2lotirra.
NOTICE..
NOTICE.

w Z intend to apply to the Legislature Of
w the State of Georgia. at its adjourned
session in July, 1885, for the passage oi q bin
to give us corporate powers and privileges,
the title OF which shall be, "a bin 10 he emu
titled an act to Incorporate THE PROPEL-
LER row BOAT COMPANY of Savannah"
JACOB PAULSEk.
+. A. SMITH.
FANNY n. SMITH.
II. NJ. c. SMITH.
NICOLAS PAULSEN.
A. NJ. ID. MORGAN.
JOSEPH A ROBERTS.
FANNY MCCAULEI.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
ChiIdren's Undervests {!

Eels-' A lot Of LADIES GAUZE UNDER
WIS -. sliShtly soiled. Ht DC, worth zoe.
Grt ITEM DRESS SHIRTS at Sec,
Csc. Zoe. and ~.
GEN TLEMEN'S SUMNER MERINO
UhDERNESTS from 2Sr. up
GENTLEMEN'S NECKWEAR, new sum-
mcr ~ yles
GtNTLEMEN'S JEAN DRAWERS.
GENTLEMEN'S COLLARS and CUFFS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
Savannah Yacht Club.

A regular meeting of the Club will be held
at the Club House THIS DAY, Wednesday,
June g, at $50 O'Clock P. NJ. Applications for
membership will be acted on.
The Treasurer win make his report Of mem
bers in arrears. BY order of
VIM. HONE, Commodore.
FRANK WINTER, Secretary :. Y. G..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
aalFrtimgs.
TeutOnia Lodge No. Z, K. of P.

A regular convention takes place THIS
EVENING at O'Clock. Ranks Will be con-
ferred. q. V. G. John Juchter Will eXemI lfy
the secret work. Every MEMBERS requested
to attend.
Members Of sister Lodges cordially invited
to be with us. Bv order
GEORGE CAMPSEN, C. c.
Attest: JOHN JUCHrER. X. of r. aud S.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
HOSIERYu-CLOVES.

New lines in LADIES' and CHILDREN'S
HOSE al low prices.
GENTLEMlsN'S SOLID COLOR, STRIPED
and BALBRIGGAN HALF HOSE
LADIES' JERSEY SILK GLOVES, La
DIES Long SILK MI1'Ts in good qualities
at low prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03

81 a bottle; freight paid to any address.
B. F. UL1IER, NJ. D.,
Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
KNIT UNDERWEAR.

LADIES SUMNER MERINO UNDER
VESTS. High Neck. Short and Long sleeves.
and Low Neck and Short Sleeves, in many
qualities, prices from 25c. up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

NUNS ETINGs. ALBATROSs CLOTHS.
BENGALlNES, TRIC0TS, Fine Camel's Hair
GRENADINES ana many other light weight
Black Goods for summer wear, IN a great
variety OF qualities, prices ranging from 25c.
to 81 per yard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03

Observations taken ut the same moment
of time at all statiOns:
SAVANNAH. June .. 1898 p. ". City Time.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-17

Smoked Glass in Demand-Fact.
 About the Phenomenon.

Smoked Glass in Demand-Facts
 About the Phenomenon.
 The solar eclipse yesterday was the source of much interest and drew forth many who gazed at the phenomena through bits of colored glass The eclipse lasted from 1915 o'clock until 2:45. The moon obscured only a small portion of the sun, passing from the western extremity of it's horizontal diameter to the northern extremity of the perpendicu- far diameter. The moon appeared to be a small black spot moving slowly across the suns disc; the greatest obscuration was about 30 o'clock
 The professors at Yale took but little inter est in it as it was only 8 partial eclipse. Total eclipses are watched with great care and observations are taken with the greatest accuracy. Professor Newton remarked that scientists took observations in order to de- cided questions that were undecided, but no such question could be decided by the eclipse of yesterday. This partial eclipse had more of popular than of scientific interest In portion of the continent belt about thirty miles wide extending across the northwestern part of the United States and across Hudson Bay and Greenland the eclipse was annular There when the moon passed across the sun light ring appeared outside the moon and its occurrence is explained by the fact that owing to the varying distances between the earth and the moon and the earth and the sun respectively, the apparent size of both the sun and moon varies. If at the time of all eclipse the moon is exactly in line be- tween the sun and any spot on the earth's surface the eclipse may be either total or an- nular. If the earth is near the sun so that the sun looks larger, while at the same time the moon is so far away that it appears small the eclipse is annular. With oppo- site conditions it will be total The apparent size of the sun and moon is so nearly the same that the relative distance at any time determines which shall appear to be the larger.
 The eclipse here was of so little importance that Professor Newton did not go to the ob- servatory. Most of the observations taken were for the benefit of students.
 The total eclipse of May, 1883, was of great importance to astronomers and a party was sent by the government to the Caroline isl ands in the Pacific ocean. Professor Hast ings, of the Scientific school, was one of the party. The next total eclipse of the sun will take place August 2S, 1886. Only a glimpse of it will be seen in New Haven and that only at sunrise. A number of scientific men from all parts of the world are making arrange ments for an expedition to Benguela in the southwest of Africa. The phenomena can be best observed there about one hundred miles from the coast. The place is in the tropics.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-17
Person al.

Congressman Mitchell returned home from Washington yesterday afternoon. Mr. Mitch ell is looking in excellent health. He returns to Washington in few days.
 Hon. John H. Leeds, of this city, leaves for Syria, Arabia and other Asiatic countries to morrow.
 County Commissioner Jacobs visited the Home for Destitute Children at Tyler City yesterday.
 Rev. MT. Park, of this city, has not yet de- cided with reference to his call to Birming- ham.
 Rev. Father Maloney of St. Johns R. C.. church, this city, is at his home in Hartford i'll with pneumonia.
 Mrs. Amelia M. Church, mother-in-law of Fire Marshal Kennedy, who died Sunday at MT. Kennedy's residence Chapel street, was eighty-six years Of age and the widow of Edward P. Church.
 Sheriff Gates, now that the weather and roads permit, drives in from Birmingham every day.
 Dr. Carver claimed tie in his contest at Fort Worth, Texas, with Penrose, of San Antonio, for $250 for shooting one hundred birds. The official score gave Penrose 72 and Carver Fl. No decision was given.
 David Coffee, aged about forty years, who worked for Wilcox & Hale in Shelton, re- siding on Meadow street in that place, died suddenly yesterday morning about o'clock of heart disease.
 J. D. Wheeler, of Mallory, Wheeler & Co.,, arrived home from Europe last evening.
 MT. John B. Roach, of Nash street, was much better yesterday, all dangerous symp- toms having disappeared, and strong hope is entertained of his recovery
 MT. Eugene s. Willis, the popular clerk at Brooks & Co.'S, is seriously ill His disease is quinsy
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-17
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.


 The funeral of Mrs .ohn Stackpols will take place tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock from the Sacred Heart church, where a sol emn requiem mass will be celebrated.
 The will of the late Superintendent Hor- ace Lord of Colts works, formerly of Whit neville, gives all of his property, amount ing to about S2O, ,0OO, to his wife who sur wives him:
 John Reynolds, of Southington, who was injured at Cheshire Tuesday night by falling from the night freight train, was found dead at 12 o'clock Sunday night in his room by his attendant.
 Mrs. Martha Nettleton, of Milford, aged 73, died Saturday of pneumonia after an ill- ness of thirty-six hours. She had been a res ident of Milford during her entire life and was highly esteemed.
 large number of the employees of the G.. M. R. Shoe company, Naugatuck, left work yesterday on account of a reduction of wages yesterday morning. They engaged hall to hold an indignation meeting last evening.
 On account of the continued interest taken in the display of gepns and precious stones at MT George H. Ford's the display will be continued this week and any information in reference to the various precious stones will be cheerfully imparted.
 As Wbittelsey & O.. have rented their store from April 1st they are having lively times disposing of their lot of handsome goods. Only two weeks remain to sell the re- maining stock, which they will let go regard less of cost. This is an opportunity which should not be neglected.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-17
CLEvERLY CAUGHT.

Two Sneak Thieves TrytO Work This
 City-Prompt Action by the POlice.
 On Sunday evening two young men with
 out baggage booked themselves at the City
 Hotel as Frank Hatch and Richard Leroy of
 New York, and were given room 20. As
 they had no baggage they paid for their
 lodging in advance, and informed the clerk
 that they would probably remain week.
 From present appearances, however, they are
 likely to make sudden change from Land
 lord Flynn's well known hostelry to George
 Stevens commodious county boarding house on Whalley avenue. The young men, who
 now prove to be sneak thieves; started in on their nefarious business early yesterday morning, taking peculiar liking to that very necessary article of clothing known as overcoats. Billiard saloons and dining rooms
 seemed to be the most likely places to pro- cure good articles. At the Newhall billiard rooms on Chapel street they secured fine coat belonging to Fred. N. Sewall, a student At Diebers another excellent coat was taken, the property of Harry Anderson. Before the last garment was taken the police had been notified and description of the thieves had been given. Officer Collett had been looking for them for several hours and had traced two overcoats to Birnbaum's on State street, l and two to Fry's on Church street, and he was satisfied from the description given | that the men he was looking after were identified with the parties who sold the coats. The officer went into Sam Thompsons billiard rooms and notified the proprietor of the thefts, gave him a descrip- f tion of the men and told MT. Thompson
 if they came in to notify the police. CoIlett had been gone but few minutes when the thieves stepped in and were at once recog- nized by Thompson, who called to Officer Streit to come in. As he did so one of the fellows started on run and Thompson held 1 on to the other one until Streit came back with his partner. They were both taken to the station house and locked up in separate cells. When searched between $4 and $5 were found in each of their pockets. Birn- baum, Fry, Anderson and Sewan all fully ! identify the parties. A memorandum book found on one of them showed that they left Philadelphia on Saturday for New York. Af- ! ter arriving there they probably made up .heir minds to come to this city and work it for all it was worth and were in fair way to do so when caught. The ownership of two overcoats that were sold to the second hand dealers had not been ascertained at last re- ! ports. One of them was taken from the Staf- ford dining rooms on State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-17
AT THE KINKS.
A Gay Scene at the Fair Haven Rink
 Last Night.

A Gay Scene at the Fair Haven Rink Last Night. The Lincoln polo team of this city defeat ed the Yale polo team last night at the Lin coin rink. The game lasted but thirty min 1 utes, the result being four goals to three in favor of the Lincoln team. MT. Al. Downes acted as referee.
 The Roger Stamford combination will en- certain the patrons of the Lincoln rink this and tomorrow evenings. The company is strong one and deserves large audience. The game of polo between the Lincoln and Hartford teams which was to have been played on Thursday night has been post poned.
 There was gay scene presented at the Quinnipiac rink last night at the calico dress carnival. The grand march was led by
 Frederick Waterbury and Miss Lizzie Dud- ley, followed by about one hundred and thirty couples. About one thousand specta- tors viewed the scene. There were over three hundred skaters on the floor At the
 ''5th music" Miss Bernice Chase and Herbert
 Darton, followed by eleven couples, skated in bearing a beautiful blue silk banner bearing the inscription, "Quinnipiac Rink, March 18th, 1885, Miss Chase with very neat speech presented the banner to Major Lincoln, who replied with his usual elo- quence. The party then skated around the rink and placed the banner on the band stand and then divided into three gaoups, four couples in group, and surrounded three May poles and enjoyed May pole fes- tivities. Following, Freddie Adams and lit tie Miss Barber gave very fine exhibition of fancy skating.
  lady skater, will give exhibitions next week at Greenpoint, Flushing, Williamsburg, Sing Sing, Tarrytown and Yonkers. This little lady is in great demand by the rink mana gers in this and New York States. She has not as yet decided upon accepting the offer of manager of New York rink to give ex- hibitions for the remainder of this season and the summer season.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-17
A Wide Awake Advertiser.

Geeley, the Hartford clothier, 115 to 119 Asylum street, made his clothing emporium the town talk of Hartford on Saturday by taking whole page advertisement in the Hartford Courant that day. It was ''stun- ner," and Geeley himself doesn't know that he wants to repeat it right away, for the con- sequence was that his establishment was so crowded with customers, and himself and clerks so driven with business that every body in the place was completely "tuckered out before closing up time. His days sales were enormous. He was glad that Sunday intervened before Mondays rush. The people were more than pleased, as he had big bargains to offer, out of an immense bankrupt stock of clothing Geeley declares in his advertisement that it will pay people
 to travel fifty miles to get the bargains Le
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-17
rRELAND,s PATRON SAINT.

Hn Honor of St. Patr1ck-How the Day Will be Celebrated in This City.
 Special services in commemoration of St. Patrick's day will be held in all the Catholic churches this morning. A high mass will be held in honor of St. Patrick. It will be a.. m. Sermons will be preached by all the priests. In St. Francis church there will be a lecture this evening by Rev. MT. Mulhol- land, the subject being ''St. Patrick"
 There will be no parade to-day in New Haven, but it will be celebrated by the Irish societies in 8 social way. There will be a shoot at the Quinnipiac range by the Irish evening they will have a sociable in Clan-na- Gael hall, Boardman building.
 The Knights of St. Patrick banquet at Downs The Ivy club give banquet in their rooms in the Simpson block The St. JosAph's T. A. B. society give Peep O'Day at Carll's Opera House. There will be extra matinees in all the opera houses. The day promises to be an enjoyable one.
 The second annual banquet of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick will be held at Barken. tins. After the banquet, which will be au elaborate one, the following order of exer- cises will be observed, Hon. Timothy J. Foz acting as toastmaster: ToAsTs.
 Address by President, M. A. Cremin. Ireand's Apostle. ''St. Patrick with the dear lit tie shamrock converted fathers to the Christian faith''-Edward Mccarthy. Song ,"Irishman,s Toast',LF. Taylor severed"-John T. Kerrigan.
 Ireland The land of patriots and scholars, te independence''-J B. Quillinan Song, Duet-"Larboard Watch''-Messrs. Taylol
 State of Connecticut Its soldiers, statesmen and State House"-T. M. Cahill. Ladies. "The first gift granted to Adam"-F.
 Song-"Neath the maple by the mill'-P. H. Cos grove.
 New Haven. ''The University city of the Nut meg State'' ''.-R. M Sheridan.
 Kidred societies. Who shall separate our bono of friendship?'-P McGuinness:
 Song-"A thousand year''-Messrs- Taylor anC
 Or doctors ''All that a man hath shall he give for his life''-W P. Keegan. The press-E. L. CahilI. Song-'The dear little shamrock Our lawyers-B. J. Shanley. Form d twixt the people and the government te Anu hold the scales of right with even hand" Our Merchants Attention to business and hon est dealings will yield them the crown of success
 Friendly sons Friendship to all, and malice toward noner-J. A, Fogarty.
 Chorus-"Home Sweet tHome''-Society.
 The officers of the Friendly Sons are as follows:
 NJ. A. Cremin, M. D., president; T. J Fox, vice president s. J. Maher, secretary R. M. Sheridan, treasurer.
 Executive committee-T. J. Fox, S. J. Maher, R. M. Sheridan, P. Cosgrove, T. M. Cahill, J. A. Fogarty, F. J. Taylor.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-17
HARUGARI LIEDERTAFEL.
Presentation of an Elegant $4OO Fla
 by the Ladies.

Presentation of am Elegant $4OO Flag
 by the Ladies.
 Last evening the beautiful flag which has been in process of making for many months by Mrs. Caroline Wedeke of Brooklyn. E. D., was presented to the Harugari Liedertafel. The flag which is presented by the wives and daughters of members of the society, is one of the most elegant samples of artictic needle work ever seen in this city. It cost $4OO in money besides the labor and the case made by Philip Stabel cost $75.
 The presentation exercises opened with a song of welcome by the society under the leadership of Professor Gustave Bolze. The song was finely rendered. Martin Wohl- farth, the president, then delivered an ad- dress of welcome, and was followed by Mrs. George Sickle, who made the presentation speech in behalf of the ladies. President Wohlfarth responded briefly, and was fol- lowed by Mir Herman Triseh, of the German American school, who made very appro- priate address.
 After the presentation few hours were passed very pleasantly in dancing. The oc- casion throughout was most enjoyable one in every particular.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-17
A HEAVY BLAST.
Widening Farnam Driy


 Captain Lawrence O'Brien, who has the contract for the widening of the Farnam drive, has nearly completed his work. The rosd is now in good condition, the narrow parts having been widened to uniform width and graded. To widen certain parts of the road it was necessary to have recourse to heavy blasting. MT. O'Brien has done his work very quickly, considering the frozen state of the ground, which caused him con- siderable trouble. A heavy blast was fired yesterday afternoon when about fifty tons of stone and earth was removed. Giant powder was usod which was fired by means of cleo tricity.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-17
German Societies.

The Turner's gave very interesting enter tainment at Turn Hall last evening entitled "The Chimney Corner.' After the per fornance dance was indulged in to the music of Rosinus' orchestra and Professor Freysinger's prompting. .. : Next Saturday there will be convention of all the German Turner societies in this State and southern Massachusetts at Holyoke. The delegates from this city are Messrs. Joseph Nett, David Bretzfelder, John Frey singer, Anton Bard and Fred Nuns, ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-17
Michael G0Mdon.

Michael Condon died yesterday morning at his residence, 221 East street, aged sixty eight. He had suffered with cancer of the stomach for about two years. He had been for thirty years valued erploye of the New Haven Gas Light company and was a mem Der of the St. Vincent Burial Aid associa- tion. He leaves @ wife and two sons. A solemn high mass will be celebrated at St.
 Patrick's church tomorrow morRing at 9
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-17
VOL. LII.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
March 17, 1885.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

A Assessment Elm Street Sewer. Assessment Orange Street Sewer Assessment--State Street Pavement. Assessment-G Gregs n Street Pavement Assessment Osborn Street Sewer Assessment-A Martin Street Sewer. Assessment Brewery Street PavenenI Assessment-Park Street Sewer. Assessment-f5radAey Street sewer Assessment Washington street Sewer Assessmept- Madison Street Sewer. Borazel-At Druggists. Black SilkS-.iiu.Is SS Carpenter. Coca Beef Tonic Lielig Company Dog And Cat Collars IN. T. Bushnell 0 Co' Easter Eggs-At Northrons. For Rent Rooms-R. T. Chadbourne. For Rent-Store-25J C.rufch Street For -House-Henry A warner. c. x,,- For Sale-House and Iot-AcAliis CT c " "alien' For Sale-Farm-L- y. ConlsIoch., c.. For Sale-Saloon-StGte ana 'dTshu e o'i iee's' For Sale-Horse-P. o. Box l ,UgI. Lewis Red Jacket s3itters-At Drugglss5Is Probate NotIce-Eetate of Edward fl. lhoihSoh' Report-Merchants National Bank Salvation Oil-At Druggists Ecott,s Emulsion-At Druggists. Spring Importations Bolton Neely. The Gilv' 'nor-New Haven Opera House. Wanted-GPl-A. B. Q
 Wapted-Rooms-A. W. M.
 Wanted-Girl-576 Winthrop Avenue Wantad-Youn Lady-At Huyler's. Wanted-Girl-210 Prospect Street. Wanted-House- o. Box 916. Wanted-Situation-H. J.
 Wanted-Situation-G R. T. D. Wanted -Situation-s72 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-17
The Dog show.

bition are nearly completed. The kennels are being erected and other arrangements are being made at the armory. The number of entries is larger than last year, there being about 125 more dogs entered this year than last season. Several dogs have already ar rived and are in readiness for exhibition. Visitors to the show should bear in mind that no dogs will be admitted to the show except those that are entered. The show will be open to the public tomorrow at 10 a. m. For further particulars see advertise ment in another column,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-17
WEATHER RECORD.
rrnrr xrrors FOR To-nAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMMsT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF 5FS9NAL SERVICE. w.sH1NeToN D. O. March 17. 1s85I AM. For New England, light local snows. followed by colder clearing weather, northwest winds, rising barometer.
 For the Middle States generally fair colder wealth er northwest winds, rising barometer. For the vicinity of New York, fair colder weather For Wednesday fair weather is indicated for New England and the Middle States.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-17
Critically HI.

Gordon W. Burnham, the venerable mil lionaire, is critically i'll with pneumonia at his home in New York city. He is eighty three years of age and was to be married soon to Miss Kate Sanborn, the popular lecturer He is the president of the Waterbury clock and watch companies, the American Pin company, the Holmes, Booth and Haydens and associated in various other interests.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-17
wild Rabbits Plentiful.

The New London Day says: A great busi
 ness is being carried on in the neighborhood of Dawsons woods snaring wild rabbits, which have been found abundant in that sec tion of the town and are deemed great deli cacy by the sportsmen, though their unsup- ported word has to be taken for the fact, such little courtesy as slamming brace or two on the editors table seeming not to have occurred to them
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-17
Police Notes.

Ella Roberts was arrested last evening for lascivious carriage. It is said that she is an old offender.
 Thomas Collins, who keeps store at the corner of East and Myrtle streets, was ar rested last evening charged with a violation of the liquor law.