davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
4Dm a5aren @ailg gNorning gpnrnal and cnnrier.
N. HI. ". 0.
Prizes Awarded By The Judges To
 The Winners Mn The Block Is-

Prizes Awarded By The Judges To
 The Winners Mn The BLOCK As-
 land Regatta.
 The little twenty foot Roamer, the smallest of the feet which sailed out on Tuesday, the 7th, made her anchorage off the yacht house at o'clock yesterday morning after success fully rounding the island and so being enti- tied to her souvenir, which is given by Com modore Beecher to each boat which sailed around the island in this regatta. The suc- cess of the undertaking may be estimated from the fact that more entries were made and more yachts started and completed the course than were found in the ocean race of the New York club last year. No accident occurred and 8 fund of sea knowledge has been acquired which will last for year. What was done in the fog and rain of the first night; how advantage was taken of the tides. eddies and currents; the course through the Race, Plum Gut, Fishers Sound and how Block Island was approached on Wednesday: then the journey home, some by way of Fishers Island Sound and others through the Race; stories of yachts with ex- tra sails all set and filled, going astern from yachts quietly anchored out of the way; of strong tides which more than offset the pro
 
 all viii furnish most interesting talk for a season for the ever increasing members of this most fourishing club. Colonel MacFar- land of the United States Engineers corps has become member, having been elected in at the meeting held July s.
 The judges held a meeting at p. m. last evening and the prizes of $1O0 each in classes and 0 and $75 to the first and $25 to the second in class D were awarded to the win ming boats in their respective classes. Fol lowing is the official document of the award, with timekeepers' record annexed: NEW HAVEN, July 10, 1885. To the Regatta Committee, N. H. '. C.: The undersigned, by appointment Of the regatta committee judges in the ocean race around BLOCK Island, declare the result as follows: The winners
 Glass B--Ariadne.
 Class C-Wayward.
 Glass D-Stranger, Vixen second
 We find the following named yachts entitled to the commodore's souvenir: Ariadne, Wild Pigeon Wayward Rajah, Rival, Happy Thought Flora. Seabelle, Roamer. Vixen, Stranger, Acme
 JAMES GALLAGHER,J CHAS. M. PECK. Judges. E. F. MANSFIELD,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
MEETING oF THE CLERKS.
Programme F0r tHs Monday Night
 NBetst q |, ,st ratt0s.

PrOEfMmfme For the mOnunF Ft&nt Dettt nstfatI0ns
 Ths dry goods clerks held another meeting
 iast evening in f66th t5, insurance building
 t6 perfect arrangements f6t their deh6fistfa=
 ti9H 6fi Hext Monday evening. fhe E61i6W-
 lHg pFeeFaAltie Wss agreed Hp6f: 4fhe Pf6=
 eessieH viii fern 8H Chapel street just Hefth
 Of the Hiliett Heass, the right resting eH
 Olive street It will bs composed Ret sHiF
 sf the Dry 69gas Clerks Protective ass9eia=
 lieH, but als9 all societies represented by the
 Trades HHien The procession will be head ed by the American band and the following line of march will be obseTVedi Down Chapel
 to Franklin, to Grand, t0 State, to Chapel, to Temple, to the Green, where the concert
 by the band and the speaking will take place. The following programme will be ob- served at the mass meeting:
 Overture, Morning, Noon and Night. ....,. .Suppe Selection, End of the World Rollason
 Waltz Spring Flowers. ers...,,.....,-....,.B Bosquet March, Remembrances of Warren Russet Reeves Galop. ..''',.'''.,,..''' Wegande The clerks have collected $165 to pay the expenses of this demonstration. They say the movement is not for one night, but for the future as well, and they propose to repeat the demonstration every Monday night until they carry their point. They also say that they are assured that the funds necessary to pay expenses will be forthcoming There will be a display of fireworks on the march and
 at the stand on the Green and illuminated
 notices transparencies will be carried III
 the pro ,esslOn
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
I1nitaa aarriean.

The First Baptist and Davenport Congrega- tional churches have arranged for united ser vices for ten Sundays this summer, the first five Sundays in the Davenport church com nencing tomorrow, the pastor of the First Baptist church, Rev MT. Butrick, offciat- ing. The last five Sundays in the Baptist church Rev. MT. Meserve will oficiate. These churches have formerly had united services similar to these, which were very mitch enjoyed by both congregations.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
Saturday, July H, 1885.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.


 Suggestion-Bot & Nicely. Bicycle Shrts-At Franks. Bargains-Bolton & Nicely BIankets-F. M. Brown Co., Enormous Patronage-Bolton Nicely. Ginghams-At Franks. Gems for the Toilet-Bolton & Nicely. Great Clearing Sale--F M. Brown Co. Havana Cigars-J D. Dewell & Go. July ale-F. M. Brow n & Co., Lace Mitts-Bolton & Nicely Ladies' Bathing Suits-At Franks New Music Books-Oliver Ditson & Co. Notice to the People-F M. Brown & Co. Probate Notice-Estate of John Cunningham. Spring Chickens-L Schonberger Sacrifices That Tell-Bolton & Nicely. Sunday Excursions-Barge Juno. Sunday Services-Branch Missic Church Sunday Services-Gospel Union Sunday Services-Calvary Baptlst CnurcA Sunday Services-Howard Ave. M. E. Church. Sunday Seryices-Church of the Messiah. Sunday Seryices-Trinity M k. Church. Sunday Services Humphrey Street Cong. Church Sunday Services Dwight Place Church. Sunday Services-St. John Street M. E. Church. Sunday services-Church of the Holy Spirit. Sunday Services-First M. B. B.Church. Sunday Services-College Street Church Sunday Service6-H@ward Avenue M E. Church Sunday ServiceS-FirSt Baptist and Davenport Ch Summer Wrappers Franks. TO Investors Charles A. Brooks & Go. Truth Stranger Than Fiction-Bolton & Nicely. The Early Closing-F. M. Brown & Co, Wanted-Country Property-R. B. Baldwin White Victoria Lawns-At Franks White Lawn Suits-Bolton & Nicely.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
Confirmation of New Haven Custom
 House Appointments.

Collector Byxbee yesterday received off, cial news from Washington stating that three of the nominations which he had made for positions in the customs service had been approved and received the govern ment endorsement. The three accepted were those of John J. Brennan, of Elliott street, to be inspector, weigher, gauger and meas urer, to succeed John Mccarthy; John F.. Moore son of Doorman Richard Moore, to be inspector of customs and sampler of sugar, to succeed Henry o. Beach; and Edward A. Joachinson, to be inspector and clerk, to succeed Colonel William H. Pierpont. The only nomination disapproved was that of Colonel Samuel To1les, the merchant tailor of 769 Chapel street, he being disqualified on account of his advanced age of sixty-seven years, as the law governing this rule says no person under twenty -One or over fifty five years of age shall be appointed to any of the minor offices excepting clerkship. Colonel TO1les' nomination was for inspector and h1htIys
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
Ladies; Hssthlae sut.s s5esa Made of Haaaai al tEaHk's.

Made ef fiaHhel, at Franks white FieseFia hswas 5ei a Yard Bargains ia white goods at Franks,
 Geasss hlaen cellars se, Apiece Great bargains at Franks;
 All Wssi BieEeia shirts T6e, Made of nice all wool flannel laced in front, only 7be at Franks, SAB Chapel St, men's suspendeFs $, 10, Is, a6e. Great bargains to-day at Franks. Handsome styles Ginghams be. Be sure to look at Franks. Children's vests 5c at Franks. Bathing pants 1Oc at Franks. Mems drawers 1215c at Franks. Mems summer wrappers 1211c at Frank g. Silk mitts 15c at Franks. silk gloves 15c at Franks Good eorsets 25c at Franks.
 Mosquito Netting 25e Pair at Franks, s43 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
GraHn, RxcuraiOn .

James D. Dewell, B. E. Brown, E. A. Gessner, c. c. Ford, R. T. Bacon and E. E. Dutton are the committee who will have charge of the arrangements for the reunion of the veteran and active members of the Grays, which will be held at Stony Creek on Wednesday, July 22. The members will go to the Creek on the 1O:35 a. m. train and re- turn early in the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
ssMe Lead. Hut Never Follow.u

In the tea and coffee business. Our store will be closed at 6:30 p. m. on Thursday and Friday evenings during July and August to give the clerks chance. Centennial Amer ican Tea company, 363 State street. The leaders and pioneers in the business. Our motto "best goods at lowest prices" Special inducements on Saturday and Monday. We do not ask our neighbors fwhat they are go- ing to do about early closing.
 FWe lead; let those who wish follow"
 iu1 @
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
Fast Driving.

Peter Flynn, boy about fourteen years of age, while driving one of Smedley Bros. big trucks down Wooster street yesterday ran into and knocked down 8 man named Thomas Gold, a cook at South End, badly injuring him. Flynn was arrested by Off ont A licanae
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
Notice To The People.

You can save money this week in every instance by visiting our sale and comparing our prices before making any purchases else where We lead in quality, in low prices and reliability. With us you can depend on the goods as being just as represented.
 K M BROWN & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
BOYS CLOTHING

department
  fna a ylshand becOm economy, they competition usual prices are c u
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11

At their great July sale, now in progress, will sell dry goods at the lowest prices ever known in the history of the dry goods trade of New Haven. The public will remember that in cur previous sales we sold some goods so low that it was hardly worth taking the price asked for the goods and ended by our giving them away. We may do equally or more extravagant things at this sale. This will be sale long to be re- membered Forenoon purchases advised and avoid the rush of the afternoon.
 5 cases good prints will be sold at Sc. per yard.
 50 pieces dress ginghams will be sold for 5c per yard; goods worth 12115c.
 50 pieces dress lawns at 4c. per yard.
 10 pieces 54-inch Turkey red damask at 25c.: worth 40c. per yard. All bleached and brown cottons will be sold at agents prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11

Mosquito Netting 25e Pair at Franks, s43 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
Blankets. Blankets.

F. M Brown & Go. will sell blankets in their sale this week at prices that will arouse everybody. Five cases of 114 all wool blankets at $3 50 that cost the mill $500 to manufacture. We challenge any house in Ei.e State to equal it. It will pay to buy your supply for the season as they cannot be dunlicatad for less than Sl Q0.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON. D. c. July II, 15a5-1 AM. For New England, fair weather, slightly cooler fresh winds.
 For the Middle States, generally fair weather, fresh winds occasional light locsl rains variable temperature.
 For Saturday, generally fair weather, warmer is indicated for New England and the Atlantic coast.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
T. frI,e t,e.r 0la V,,vs.

We differ in creed and politics, but we are A init all the same on the desirablehess of q fine hesd of hair. If you mourn the loss of this blessing and ornament, g bottle ot two If Psfket's Hair Balssifi will make y6d look Id Y6ti did in the dear 61d days. It is worth trying, fife 6hly standard 59e article for ths 1isif itig3U dW&S&Wlth
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11

Good corsets e5c at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
R. M. Rrown X Go.

In their great summer sale to day will offer some special bargain lots in black and cold silk gloves, black and cold silk mitts, ladies' muslin underwear, ladies' colored skirts. Great bargains in corsets and laces, great bargains in linens and white goods, great bargains in ladies and gents bathing suits. You can save money by vis- itiuo nd
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
Cbr,sttnDttv and Labor,

In the Trades Council hall Sunday evening Rev. pr. Newman Smyth will make few remarks on "The Relation of Christianity to Labor," after which he will answer any questions that may be asked of him on the anhiact
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
TROTTING.
Races of the Derby Driving Park As-
 sociatfOn-About Five Hundred Peo-
 pie Present.

Races of the Derby Driving Park As-
 sociatfon-About Five Hundred PeO-
 pie Present.
 The races of the Derby Driving association took place at Hamilton Park yesterday after noon There were about five hundred peo- pie present. The betting was very brisk and more money changed hands at the park yes terday than on any previous race day there for years. The judges of the races were MT. William Riley of Stamford, MT. H. S. Ben nett of Bridgeport and MT Sam. Jones ot New Haven. The meeting was success in every way.
 The entries and summary are as follows:
 2:5O class; purse $1oo. Samuel Hart, New Haven, ch m George Packard, New Haven, b. g, Cy- . N. Wheeler, New Haven, b. g. Never 3 3 George Freedman, New Haven, b. g. No
 Tyier Na@e New Haven. b. m. Kitty dr R. L. Davis Port Jefferson, l.. l., b. m. J. M Ecy o'Brien, Ansonia, b. m Lady Dag H. V. etB Beebe, Ansonia, T. S Hamlet,. dr Time. 25O, 2:46, 2:45. 2:45A. SUMMARY. 2S4 class; purse $1OO, best three in five heats. J. B. Judd, New Haven, blk. m- Vi . E. C. S'A% Wileeo1 Birmingham, oh g. ev TaiIman n,t...... 6 dr N. F. Ingraham Wallngford ch. g. sherbrooke. oke................ 4 4 9 4 Louis Smith, New Jersey, b. g.
 1e 2 Reg Regal o' 5 John Hart New York, b. m. Lady = c. Bates, Fair Haven, b. m. Edith
 May ................. dr Time, a:8816 a:ss, a:s94, e:s714. a:4s. Fifty per cent. to the first, twenty five per cent to second, fifteen per cent. to third, ten per cent to fourth in both classes. Regal in the second race sprained one of his legs in the last heat when in fair way to win second money. Lew Tallman was somewhat lame before the racing began.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
Sacrifices That Tell.

Good prints Sc yard, excellent ginghams 5c s yard. Turkish red table damask at 25c a yard, summer silks 25c yard and superior quality black gros grained silk 5Oc yard, are few of the many attractions at Bolton & Neely's reduction sale now in progress.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
EIocted Sunertnteudent

HARTFORD, July 1O.-At meeting of the directors of the Hartford and Connecticut Western railroad yesterday afternoon Edwin McNeil, of Litchfeld, was elected superin- tendent in place of John F. Jones, resigned. MT. McNeil is a graduate of West Point, but for the past five years has been the superin- tendent of the Shepaug road.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
Arguments Heard.

Arguments were heard yesterday before Justice John 0. Gallagher in the cases of the Yale Hardware company vss the Yale Staple company and the Yaie Staple company vs. the yahas> Hardware company and decision will be rendered this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11

w. F-FRENCH.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
F. NE. Brown a Co.

At their great sale now in progress will sell satin and gros grain ribbons at the following reduced prices: No. 2, 6c.; No. 9, &c.,; No. 12, 1Oc.; No. 16, 121sc. Better grades pro portionately low All their fancy and sash ribbons at 25 cents on the dollar. At the nrices marked they will not last long.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11

F. M. Brown & Co. at their great sale to day will sell one case dress lawns at Sc. yard, one case plaid dress goods at DC. yard, 200 hat scarfs at half price of week ago. 800 yards summer silks at 25c. yard, five pieces black and colored all-wool jersys at 75c., worth S1, two cases white and mixed mems summer merino shirts at 29c., worth 50c., and hundreds of other wonderful bargains that space forbids advertising.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
Not Foreotten.

Our gentlemen readers should visit Bolton & Neely's and inspect their offerings in neck wear, summer night underwear, half hose, handkerchiefs, etc. You will be surprised to see how far a couple of dollars will go.
 Keeping Promise Under Difficulties.
 The great crowds who visited Bolton & Neely's yesterday and experienced unusual delays in service were easily reconciled to the delay when they learned that according to previous announcement one-half of the employees had been given 8 holiday. This was done in the face of the fact that the firm had just inaugurated most successful clear ing sale, and that hundred of people must go away unserved, the great throngs during the day reminding one of the holiday weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
Gems For The Toiler.

Our lady readers ought to supply them selves with perfumes and toilet articles for some time to come, if they appreciate the bargains at Bolton & Neely's.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
As Usual.

The popular house of F. M Brown & Go. vii, take the lead in the lowest prices at which Dry Goods will be sold in New Haven for the month of July
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
New Lodge to be Inst

The grand officers of the order of Brith Abraham will be in New Haven Sunday to install new ladies' lodge. They will be as- sisted by the New Haven lodge No. AT.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
A SuggestfOn.

Blankets. Allow us to make a suggestion to the careful housewife. Go to Bolton & Neely's and buy your blankets for next VII ter. It's the only place in town where the hast zalnas can be procnred.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
Police Notes,

Patrick Reilly, of 276 Davenport avenue, got intoxicated yesterday and broke up fur niture in his house considerably. Sergeant Bishop arrested him.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
F. MI RrnWn 4 Cn

Will offer in their great sale to-day 100 dozen ladies' hemstitched handkerchiefs with colored borders, at 5c. each, worth 10c. At this price they will not last long.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11

One thing noticeable at the sale of Bolton & Neely's is that everything is as advertised and one is not informed at every turn that we are just sold out. They have bargains in abundance.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
Notice to the Public,

To help along the Monday night early clos ing movement for the clerks we shall close our establishment on Monday evenings un- til further notice at o'clock p. m Whetn- CT the Monday night early closing becomes permanent with the dry goods dealers now depends on the people. If the people refrain from buying from any dry goods store Mon, day evenings, the clerks will have galnefd that much time for rest or recreation with loss to no one. F. M BROWN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
A Heavy Loss.

This sale has made big hole in Bolton & Neely's stock of dress goods. You can get of them 8 nice serviceable dress pattern for 5c yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
Death of Colonel HI. P. Harris.

Colonel H. F. Harris, ffty-four years of age, of Ore Hill in Salisbury, died at his res idence in the latter place yesterday of heart dinooaa
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
sTfs True.

That the people appreciate bargains is made evident by the great crowds attending Bolton & Neely's great clearing sale now in
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
Enormous Patronage.

The enormous patronage rendered Bolton & Nicely on the opening day of their great midsummer clearing sale is but one more proof of the firms popularity. The assort- ment of faces and embroideries displayed on their counters is immense and the prices put all pretended competitors to the blush.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11

Geass, hlaen Cellars se, Apiece, Great bargains at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
DIR. oARvER,s TROUBLES.

He Is Served With Am Injunction
 -He Must Not Trouble Buffalo
 Bill.
 pr. Carver arrived in this city from Willi- mantle yesterday looking well and happy, but says he has had enough of the law and shall now go to Saratoga for a while. When asked about his recent troubles the doctor did not care to say anything, but jokingly passed over the questions asked. Last even ing Sheriff Pond started to look up the doc tor, having with him motion for an in- junction to prevent the doctor from breaking up the Cody-Salsbury Wild West show when it reaches this State, as Buffalo Bill did the doctors show at Willimantic. The injunc- tion tells the doctor if he wants to attach them where there is $1O, 900 worth of attacha- ble property, and it is reported that Buffalo Bill has placed $1O,OOO in the hands of his attorneys, filling and Webb, with the idea that the doctor would try the same game on him as he did on the doctor. This injunc- tion protects Buffalo Bill all through the State and renders the doctor unable to stop the formers show even for an hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11

white VieseFia s.sssas 5ei T Yard Rayaaigs in white g99ds at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
KeeptngaP Promfse Under Dtmcu
Learn to Swim.
Truth Stranger Than Fict1o

Lessons given at the Russian and Turkish bath establishment, 18S York street.
 jy19 w&lsa If B. KRAUsE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
Special 9uttces.

elton Lehish a specially. For Also first-class FREE BURNING Coal. WOOD sawed and split in
 Give us < call.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
nmcers Elected.

The Pathological association before ad- journing Thursday voted to meet next year at Ithica, N. Y, and elected these officers: President, Professor Tracy Peck of New Hav- en; vice presidents, Professor E. O. Merri- am of Columbia college, N. Y., Professor I. H. Hall of New York city; secretary and treasurer, Professor John H. Wright of Han over, N. H. After the philologists had ad- journed the National Spelling Reform asso- citation, which had it's origin in the Philo-
 logical association, held short session and elected officers as follows: President, F. A. March, IL. D., of Easton, Penn; vice. presidents, w. D. Whitney, LID of New Haven, and twenty others; secretary, Melvil Dewey, A. M, of Boston; corresponding secretary and treasurer, T., R. Vickroy, A, M, of St,-Lodis, Mo; finance committee, Professors l.. F. Soldau, William M. Bryant and F. E. Cook of St. Louis; first director, o. c. Blackmer, A. M, of Chicago. Ill.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
For the Ladies.
F. M. Brown & Co

White lawn suits for ladies and misses are offered at Bolton & Neelys great sale at cost of material.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11
THE mRxt6Ar EDITORS.
FiieiF Reception ih Es0st0n = NNeetini
 Tt,sa FtVes,i"s Al Fi,s HFaVSfss 6atss

Fheif Reception Hh Es0st0n = Meeting
 This Esvenias At File Mayors oMoe.
 A dispatch ff6ih H. P. fdbbafd, 6f this city, received ff6m Boston last evening, saysi
 Capital agefeeatiHg ever 6he hundred millions 6f deiiaFs welcomed the MesieaH eds iteFs at E dinner this evening given BF the Continental elab at the Parker House They are being treated f8FaliF, and much as Bs= lieVed that their visit t9 New Haven Weaid Do valuable, am new deHbly convinced of that fact, They aFe bright, bFainy FepFesen= tatiye men, eloquent of speech, and gnani= mousIy express their determination to do all in their power to aid reciprocity and com Imercial union between the two republics. The party will be in New Haven on Friday of next week probably, leaving New York by boat the previous evening and take the Washington express for Philadelphia at mid night
 There will be a meeting of the reception committee to entertain the visiting Mexican journalists at the Mayors office this evening at o'clock. MT. Hubbard will return from Boston in time to be present at the meeting.
 General debility, female weakness, loss of physical power, Bright's disease and nervous diseases are speedily cured by Hunts Reme- dy,
 brace up the system and to purify the blood, take the unfailing Hunts Kidney and Liver] Remedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-11

The warm weather often has depressing a Id debfIitating effect. Hoods Sarsaparilla Z, ,sr@bn.es all languor and lassitude.