davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
Society Events in Bridgeport.

The marriage of Mr. Ezra Palmer Mills and Miss May Budd Meeker, both of Bridge port, occurred in St. Johns church Wednes day evening, Rev. Dr. Gallaudet of New York, assisted by Rev. Louis Booth, per forming the ceremony. There were foul bridesmaids, the Misses Lena Becar, May Read and Mamie Birdsey, of Bridgeport, and Miss Kittie Lincoln, of Boston. The maid of honor was Miss Bessie Bishop, of Bridge port Mr. Frederick Seeley, of Bridgeport acted as best man and Mr. Edward Durham, of New York, gave the bride away. Messrs. G. A. Meeker and F. c. Budd of New York city, A. B. Sawyer of Boston, R. M Lane of St. Louis and David F. Read and Harry Latham of Bridgeport acted as ushers Wedding music upon the organ was acceptably given by MT. s. s. Sanford. The church was not crowded, but the best people in Bridgeport were represented. The bride appeared in dress of gros grain silk, court train, diamond ornaments. Following the ceremony the newly married couple pro- ceeded to the house of MT. and Mrs. w. R. Briggs, 436 Main street, where an informal reception was given. This concluded, at 9:O4 they took the express for New York and an extended wedding tour.
 Later, in honor of the wedding, German was given at the house of MT. and Mrs. Tracy B. Warren, 188 Main street, in which out of town guests and large number re siding in Bridgeport participated. Wheeler & Wilson's orchestra supplied music. and Hanford & Nichols catered. The affair was heartily enjoyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
Meeting Of Dry Goods clerks.

The dry goods clerks held very large and enthusiastic meeting last evening in Trades Union hall They voted to hold public meeting on the Green next Monday evening, and to this end will engage speakers for the occasion. They will have parade previous to the meeting and have appointed com mittee to hire band for the occasion. If the city authorities give their permission they will also make display of fireworks. While parading and at the meeting they propose to distribute twenty thousand circu- lars setting forth their grievances against those firms who have not yet agreed to the early closing movement. The musical pro- gramme will be given to the public to-mor- row. There will be an important meeting of the club this evening at room 15, Insurance building, to perfect arrangements for the Monday evening demonstration.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
A Coroner,s Investigation

Coroner Holt, of Bridgeport, is making an investigation of the cause and manner of death of the wife of Edwin Smith, jr., of Fairfield, who died suddenly after a few days illness. MT. Smith claims that his wife's death was caused by a surgical opera tion undergone by her for the purpose of producing an abortion. He claims as his authority for making this statement that his wife made a confession to him when she was virtually in dying condition, and that she implicated Dr. King, of Bridgeport, as the physician who performed the operation. Dr. King emphatically denies Smiths statement and says if there has been any malpractice such he alleges that he (King) knows nothing about it.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
How Major Tfbbitts: Hopes To XIII OH

From the Providence Journal, Thursday.I
 The hearing on the appointment of trus- tee for the bankrupt Telegram, of New Lon don, was resumed before Assistant Judge Gift in the Probate court on Wednesday. After much legal dallying, the directors of tn company and the creditors came to an understanding and George I. Crandall, the choice of the latter, was confirmed by the the court At this juncture John A. i1o- pitts, editor of the Day and a minority stock holder of the Telegram, took an appeal to the Superior court, based on the alleged un- constitutionality of the law enacted at the last session of the legislature which empow- CTS the directors of corporation to make an assignment without calling stockholders meeting The Telegram people expected to resume publication next Monday, but the laws delays will not allow that now, and may possibly prove fatal to any future hope of resurrection
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
July 10 is> ;
special 9nI1ces.

elton Lehfeh specially. For Also firSt-cIass FREE BURNING Coal. syOOEF sawed and split in
 Give SaS call. ave.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
wehh at wethersfield.

Webb, the defaulting cashier of the Nor wich Savings bank, is making shoes in the State prison. He is a grey-haired, mild faced man, and seems content with his fate. When working in the shop he always has a chew of tobacco in his mouth and his jaws are continually working. His respectable appearance is very striking, and the visitor generally lets his eye rest on the grey-haired man longer than on the hundred other prisoners in the same shop.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
The Second Day

Of ' M. Brown & Co. s great sale was even a greater success than the first The people in hundreds crowded their establishment. at testing the fact that this firm enjoys the con- fdence of the public, and that nowhere in this city such bargains offered. Custom CTS always find in this house goods just as ad- vertised and as represented, hence their growing business, and hence the reason that, although young house, they are to-day sell ing the largest amount of dry goods sold by any one house in this city, and rapidly in creasing trade.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
The Hottest Day of1ss5.

Yesterday was the hottest one this year, and in some parts of the city and vicinity the thermometer reached ninety five degrees in the shade. But for the strong wind blow ing the weather would have been almost un- bearable. The excursions which left the city carried crowds of people with them anx- ious to leave the heat of the city behind them and feel the cool sea breeze. A well come rain early in the evening cooled off the air little
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
wbere Trade Flourishes

The people in thousands attended the great July sale of F. M. Brown & Co.,, which com menced yesterday. Their store was crowded all day long and the sales for the day were something beyond precedent in this city. The people know that when this house adver- tise clearing sale they give superior value and bargains not to be had elsewhere Each day during this week this house will give new and surprising bargains. The summer stock must go, and quickly, to make room for their large fall importations, which will soon commence to arrive. jy9 If
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
Quite n Family Party.

On Cond ductor Martins train on the Con- solidated road Wednesday . sight which at tracted the attention of all in one of the cars was comparatively younf mother with her thirteen children. They were from West Silberry, in Canada, and were en route to Baltic, Conn.,, to join the husband and fath- CT who had obtained employment in one of Ala rrnilla fhara
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
Copied in London.

The Christian, 8 monthly religious journal published in London, England, in it's June number reproduces in full an article of some length on Pentecost and Stebbins, together with the portraits of Pentecost and MT. and Mrs. Stebbins, which Mir. Collins had in his paper, and which has just been merged in the monthly published by MT. Pentecost MT. Pentecost's monthly in it's last issue makes appropriate notice of the consolida- 4iou
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
Slight Fire.

A slight fire occurred among some old
 rags at Bright's rag shop near the head of Long Wharf yesterday afternoon, doing about $25 worth of damage. An alarm was sounded from box 31, but the fire was out before the engines arrived. The fire was probably caused by spark from passing engine, as the shop is next the railroad
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
THE DEmAREST ESTATE.
The C0ntesting of the Will Aban'
 

dOned.
 Judge of Probate York was notified yes terday by counsel for the first wife of the late MT. c. B. Demarest that the applicant withdrew from contesting the will, the noti- ication stating that there was no real estate belonging to the estate of the deceased and that he, some time before his death, trans ferred his real estate to his wife, Mrs. 0. B. Demarest, and that said real estate is heavily mortgaged; all of which precluded a suc- cessful issue in an application for dover. The State Mutual Life Insurance company has paid it's policy on the life of the late O.. B. Demarest. The New York Life Insurance company has also paid it's policy.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
Funeral of Mr.J.H. Bowarth

Rev. E. s. Lines read the funeral services over the remains of the late J. H. Howarth at his residence on Fair street yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Many friends were in attendance. The three sons of the de- ceased, E. R. Howarth, J. H. Howarth, jr., and Arthur M. Howarth, and James How arth, a nephew of the deceased, were the bearers. The interment took place in the
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
Badly Hurt at she Dock.

John Bromley, one of the truckmen em- ployed at the Starin dock, was wheeling freight on hand truck last evening when his hands slipped and one of the handles of the truck struck him on the side, badly in turing him. The police wagon was called an7 Gromely was taken to Michael Bannon's i.ou7e on Pine street, where he will be cared for. It i, feared several of his ribs are broken.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
sea Cavtatn,s sudden Death.

Captain William A. Tooker of the brig Stella while standing on the deck of his ves- sel Wednesday morning as sfe was entering Port Jefferson harbor fell dead on the deck from heart disease The vessels flag was lowered to half-mast and the vessel sailed in- to the harbor under the command of the first
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
WestVflle.

The farmers who visit WestviEe are all predicting big yield of apples this fall.
 MT. Isbell at his wagon shop recently built the largest ice wagon ever seen in these parts It is gaily painted vermillion red and is about double the size of the ordinary wagon seen on the streets. It was built for Cunningham & Sons, who live over by Allingtown, and was mistaken by the youth of the village for one of Barnum's Jumbo wagons.
 Business at the match shop is picking up little, but the large stock of goods on hand precludes the idea of any business boom at lresent.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10

Do you want white dress fabricsa If so Bolton & Neely's monster clearing sale offers rare advantages to close buyers. Victoria, India, Oriental, Persian and Bishop lawns 10 cents and up. Batistes, white and colored mulls, figured sateens, piques, dotted and figured Swiss cambrics, etc., all reduced to close.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday, JnIy 10, 1883.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Bargains-Bolton & Nicely.
 Bathing Nghts-At Franks. Ben Franklin's Maxi-sls uustrRted-Franklin III Blackboard Liquid-BooGh & Law.
 Clearing Sale-Proctor, Maguire & Co.
 Clearing Sale-Bolton & Neely.
 Children's Summer Wrappers-At Franks.
 Eczema-Swift's Specific
 For Rent-House-75H Howe Street.
 For Rent-Shops-Wilbur F. Day.
 For Rent-TeneInent-E. Malley.
 Great Clearing Sale-Bolton Nicely. Great Sale To-Day-F. M. Brown 6 Co, Hunts Remedy-At Druggists'. Ladies' Underwear-Bolton & Neely. Ladies' Bathing SuitS-At Franks. Monster Clearing Sale-Bolton Neely. Mosquito Netting-At Franks Percales-Bolton & Neey. Pretty Ginghams-At Franks. Spanish Mackerel-JudSon Brothers. Saddle Ponies-Sea View Stables. Startling Reductons-Bolton & Nicely. Swimming Pants-At Franks. To Manufacturers-P. o. Box 972, N. Y. The Second Day-F. M. Brown& Co. Upholstery Goods-Bolton Nicely. Wanted-Woman--M M. Wanted-Ladies-Crown Manufacturing Co. Wanted-Situation-6S Dwight Street. Wanted-Situation-9 State Street. White Victoria Lawns-At Franks
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
He Sold The Coal.

David Splan, of East street, agreed to cart load of coal for John Roach to his resi- dence in Fair Haven, but instead of keeping his part of the agreement he sold the coal and spent the money for drink, and finally landed in the precinct with a charge of theft against himself
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. July 10, 1ss5-1 AM ! For New England slightly cooler, fair weather, fresh winds For the Middle States, slightly cooler, fair weather, fresh winds, occasional light local rains.
 For Saturday, cooler, generally fair weather is indicated for New England and the Atlantic
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
The TerribIe DraIn

Which scrofula has upon the system must be arrested, and the blood must be purified, or serious consequences will ensue. For puri- flying and vitalizing effects, Hoods Sarsapa- Arilla has been found superior to any c'hcr koreparation, It t-expels every trace If i'm |
 ity from the blood, and bestows new life an.l tirnr upon every function of the body, en-
 H1iu i! to entirely overeone disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10

| Arrangements for the Annual Reun- ion-A CIambake at Savin ROck-Re- ports of officers. An adjourned meeting of the Veteran Vol unteer Firemen's association was held last evening in the hall of the association in h. surance building, Vice President Louis Le Bars in the chair. The annual report of Secretary Goodnow tee.
 Treasurer Walters report showed that the association had $50 in bank, and $80 was paid over to him by the secretary last even ing.
 The report of the Memorial day committee showed deficit of only $6 for expenses in cured and this amount is pledged.
 The committee appointed at the last meet ing to nominate standing committees for the year ensuing presented the following:
 Executive committee-T. E. Twitchell, Charles Doty, Lent Bishop, John Hendricks, w. o. Higgins, B. F. Crockett, c. w.. Bailey.
 Finance committee-Louis Le Bars, G. w. Bean, M. N. Atwater.
 Committee on membership-Ellery Camp, Jerome Hayward, William Tighe, c. E. Hayes, Ii. l.. Clark, w. Belden, A. J. Hunt, J. Cunningham, Henry Martin, A. c. Hen drick.
 Nominating committee-M. N. Atwater, B. F. Crockett.
 The report of the committee was accepted and the persons named were elected.
 The committee On reunion reported g that Mr. Twitchell of the Massasoit House, at Savin Rock, would get up clambake or shore dinner as preferred. A bill of fare for each was presented and the association voted to have clambake at the Massasoit House.
 It was voted to hold the reunion on Thurs day, August 13, and the committee were in structed to secure band of music for the occasion.
 The secretary reported 8 large number more than one year in arrears for dues and it was voted that he prepare list of delin- quents to be read at the next regular meet ing. In accordance with the bylaws all such members after being notified of arrearages due must be suspended until the same are paid Such action will probably be taken at the next meeting. -
 Among those present last evening was George K. Holmes, formerly foreman of the Palladium composing soom. He is now To- cated at the governm nt soldiers home at Togus Me,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
Eight Cases.

Special Officer Lyman Smith took to the Asylum for the Insane at Middletown yester- day from Hartford Louise Andries, young woman who has become hoplessly insane. This
 makes the eighth patient taken to Middletown
 from that city since June 10th. Two others have been taken to the Hartford retreat
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
A Crowd of New Haven People at
 High Rock.

Nearly 800 people of this city picnicked at High Rock Grove yesterday. There were ten carloads. It was a combined picnic of the schools of the George street Methodist church, the First Methodist church and the M. E. church at Oyster Point, of this city, the West Haven Methodist church and the Taylor Congregational church, of this city. After day spent in having pleasant time at the Grove the picnickers returned to this city we'll satisfied with the world in general. Among some of the gentlemen who attended the picnic were: Police Commissioner 0. L. Baldwin, Rev. Dr. D. A. Goodssll N. P. Beers, W. O. Armstrong, James B. Smith, W. P. Bald win, John Phile, Anthony Cluff, w. s. Barnes, Rev. MT. Ford, c. A. Bald win, J. H. Greenleaf, Henry E. Marsh, F. O. Bradley, E. s. Ferry, Charles Ridge, Kelsey Jones, G. W. Smith, H. J. Morton.
 The committee having the combined pie nic in charge were: First Methodist church. J. J. Matthias, Charles L. Baldwin, w. H. Bartholomew, I. N. Damn and George R. Cooley; George street church-Samuel H. Barnes and John T. Manson; Taylor church A. A. Townsend, John Parkinson, George Bassett J. M Krapp
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10

A man attacked with Bright's Disease, or any kidney disease, don't want fine words but it's conqueror Hunts Kidney and Liver] Remedy.
 We must tell of the great specifc-Hunt's Kidney and Liverl Remedy. It never fails to cure Diabetes, Dropsy. Bright's Disease,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10

Ao bO1UOH U Ne6Iy BIdI1A n1lUsuII11n6l clearing sale now .n progress housekeepers, hotel keepers and res taurant keepers will find a mine of bargains in the departments of table linen, towels and napkins, "A inch table linen, at 16c a yard; GA inch Barnsley damask, at soc; 54 inch bleached damask, at 35c ayard; 50-inch Turkey red table linen, at 25c yard; Turk ish, Huck and Damask towels at half value Crochet and Marseilles quilts at cost prices. Don't forget to be on hand.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
Court Notes.

There was hearing in Hartford Wednes- day in the trademark suit of the Rogers company, of Meriden, against Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co.,, of Wallingford. The counsel for the plaintiffs are Senator Platt, J. P. Platt and Chamberlain and White. Ex-Gov- ernor Ingersoll, of this city, and Charles E. Mitchell, of New Britain, appeared for the defendants.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
Bolton S Nee1v,s clearino sa1e ia ne

Bolton & Neelys clearing sale is now ir progress. The offerings in their lace, em. broidery and handkerchief departments will surprise and please every visitor Among the many things mentioned are ladies' hem: stitched and colored bordered handkerchiefs all pure linen, for and cents. This is on ly half value
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10

The blanket sale at Bolton & Neely's causes no little commotion among local dealers. Their prices are below those of last season when their sales exceeded those of the con- bined dealers of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10

Bolton & Neely's clearing sale prices on crockery, glass, tin, iron and woodenware are but one more evidence of the firms deter in progress.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
Will PrObateds

The will of the late Rev. Dr. Colt, of Mid dletown, was probated on Wednesday. The estate, valued at $25,0OO, is bequeathed to his son, Charles F. Colt, with the exception of legacy of $1OO, which is given to his son Thomas. Charles is appointed executor The small amount bequeathed to Thomas is probably owing to the fact that he already has g considerable amount of pronertv.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10

Bolton & Nicely offer to-day, at their great clearing sale, 8 cases yard wide percales at &c.,; 5 cases good prints at Be-; 8 cases fine pinphams at 5c
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10

Bolton & Nicely on Thursday began clear ing sale of parasols and sun shades. Al early visit will secure choice bargains.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
The Prices

on dry goods at F. M. Brown & Co.'S great sale now in progress will be lower than made by any other house in this city,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
As Usual.

The popular house of F. M. Brown & Co. will 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., 1885-07-10

Blankets for everybody at Bolton & Neely's great semi-annual sale, now in progress; 10x4 white wool blankets at $1.25, $1.88 and $2 50, were SITS, $2 50 and $3; 1114 ditto
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
F. M. Brown X Co.
At Bolton 6 Neely's grand midsum,

will sell at their sale hundreds of wonderful bargains that space forbids advertising. A visit will save you money
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10

Look out for the bargains at Bolton & Neely's great clearing sale, now in progress Great bargains in all departments.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
F. MI. Rrown Sr Co.

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

Bolton & Neely's clearing sale, for whicl so many people have delayed their pur chases, is now in progress. Bargains to bt found on their hosiery and glove counters must attract throng of purchasers.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10

Light or Dark Lawns 5c. a Yard. Stylish figured lawns at Franks 5c.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10

During Bolton & Neely's great clearing sale, now in progress, they will offer surprising values in ladies' made-up muslin underwear. This is an opportunity seldom offered to buy frst-class garments at cost of material only.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10

Children's summer wrappers DC. at Franks
 Mems summer drawers 1215c. at Franks
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
Swimming pants 1Oc. at Franks.

Yale Bicycle Shirts 75c., Made of all wool flannel, at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10

Ladies' Bathing suits 75c., Made of flannel, at Franks
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
F. M. Brown & Co.'s

great clearing out sale now in progress.
 Bargains in every department superior tt anything ever offered in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10

White Victoria Lawns Sc. a Yard At Franks, S43 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10

Bathing tights 10c. at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10
Ladies' silk mitts 15c. at Franks

Pretty ginghams Dc. at Franks. Ladies' silk gloves 15c. at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10

Mosquito Netting 25c. Apiece 1t Franks, S43 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-10

Mems summer wrappers 121Sc at Franks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-26
FROM THE DOMINION.
The New Cabinet to be Gazetted To-Day

OTTAWA, Sept. 25.
The following cabinet changes have taken
place and will be gaZetted Tomorrow
To be Minister of Railways, Hon. John
Henry Pope. present minister of agriculture,
vice Sir Charles Upper, resigned.
Minister of Agriculture, Hon. John Car
Pope.
Postmaster General, Sir Alex Campbell,
now minister of justice, vice Hon. John Car
ling.
Minister of Justice, Hon. John S. Thom-
son, one of the judges of the supreme court
of Nova Scotia.
The cabinet under the new organization
will be composed as follows:
Premier, President of the Council and
Chief Superintendent of Indian Affairs-Sir
John A. Mcdonald
Minister of Finance-Sir Leonard Til
ley.
Minister OF Railways-John H. Pope
Minister of Aericulture-Jobn CARING.
Minister of Justice-John S. Thomp-
son.
Minister OF Customs-McKenzie Bowell
Minister of Public Works-Sir John Proc
tor Largeon.
Minister of Marine and Fisheries-A. W.
McLennon.
Minister of Miltary-Sir A. p Carron.
Postmaster General-Sir Alex Campbell.
Minister of Inland Revenue-John Casti-
gan.
Minister of the Interior-Thomas White.
Secretary of State-J. A. Chaplain.
Without Portifolio-Senator Frank Smith