davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Rev. M. A. Hunt, of Southington, sailed for Europe Tuesday.
 Calvin Moore, of Waterbury, died in Ellen vile, Ulster county, N. Y., yesterday
 The net proceeds of the Fourth of July picnic of the Clan-na-G Gael association were over $500.
 Charles Webster Hinckley, son of MT. w. R. Hinckley of Bridgeport, died yesterday aged eighteen.
 MT. and Mrs. Smith Remington, of Ridge field, are happy; a daughter; the only child in eighteen years.
 The body of John Nagel, of Waterbury was found yesterday near the canal in that city. He had committed suicide.
 There will be meeting of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's association this evening in their hall in Insurance building
 The regular monthly meeting of the board of associated charities will be held at 23 Church street this afternoon at o'clock.
 The Fair Haven and Westville horse rall- road company held their July meeting last evening and declared four per cent. divi- dend.
 Mrs. T. B. Warren, of Bridgeport, gave a german at her residence last evening in honor of Miss Tucker, young lady from Raleigh, NC.
 The Sunday school and congregation gene rally of the church Mishkan Israel, Court street, picnic at High Rock Grove Monday next.
 Colonel H. w. Watson chief clerk and paymaster of the Housatonic railroad com pany, is speedily recovering his health at Lakeville.
 Miss Martha Black, the colored woman liv- ing in Shelton who recently had her arm ann putated at the hospital, died at that institu- tion yesterday.
 The progress of the dredging at Tomlinson's bridge interests many of our citizens who visit the Steamboat dock and enjoy the cool breezes which prevail thelo.
 Daniel R. Benheim, merchant tailor ot Middletown, died yesterday, aged seventy one years. Deceased learned the trade of a tailor in that city. He was much esteemed. ~- MT. George O. Marcy of the firm or Marcy Brothers 6 Co.,, Hartford, died at Maiden, Mass, yesterday morning, in the thirty-third year of his age. He was afflicted with 8 can cer.
 The congregation and Sunday school of the Humphrey street Congregational church have their annual picnic next Wednesday, July 15. They go to Pawson Park by the Captain Hinman steamer.
 Professor Gustave Bolze, the music teach CT, wife and child have sailed for Europe to be gone for the summer. They will spend the warm weather with MT. BoIzes mother in Saxony. She is a wealthy lady and high lY esteemed.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09
L1NGUIsTs IN COUNCIL. l,

The DOings Yesterday by the PhilO- logical Association - Valuable Pa pers Read - Excursion on Long Island Sound.
 ! President w. w. Goodwin, professor of Greek at the Harvard university, presided at | the third session of the seventeeth annual meeting of the American Pathological asso- citation, which was held in the Sloane labora- ! tory yesterday morning. President John Avery, of Brunswick, Me, read the opening paper, his subject being "The Tibeto-Bur-
 man Group of Languages" This paper was followed by one by Professor Marsh, of La l fayette college, his subject being 'Neo- Gram
 marians." Professor Whitney, of Yale, and Professor Adler, of Hopkins university, had lengthy discussion of the last paper read after which Professor M. w. Easton, of the University of Pennsylvania, read paper or
 ''The Genealogy of Words" Professor R. B ! Richardson, of Andover, N. H., followed by | reading a paper on Limitations of Action | in Greek Tragedy" President Good win was next, he reading the last paper of the morning, his subject being "The Value of Attic Talent" During | the afternoon many of the professors enjoyed ! @ trip around the Sound on the barge Juno | at the invitation of Professor Tracy Peck, ot l Yale college, the larger part of the professors at the corner of Church and Chapel streets | taking the Fair Haven and Westville cars | for the dock. The afternoons sail was out | the harbor and eastward till off Branford | and then back to the breakwater, near which ! the barge passed. The Juno makes quite 8 | pretty appearance and was mistaken by peo- pie at Savin Rock for steamboat. It was ! lowed by tugboat,
 The following have been elected new mem bers of the association: Professor David G. Lyon of Harvard, F. E. Rockwell of the University of Pennsylvania, F. B. Denio of Bangor (Me.) Theological seminary, George F. McGibbon of Dennison, Ohio, Sylvester Burnham of Madison university, Dr. w. T. Piper of Harvard, Professor J w. Cross of Lawrenceville, N. J.
 Among some of the prominent men attend ing the convention are: Professors Goodwin, Sheldon and Lannon, of Harvard; Profes sors Richardson and Wright, of Dartmouth; Professors Hewitt, Hale and Flagg, of Cor nell; Professor Hardness, of Brown; Profes- sor Perrin, of Western Reserve university Professor Marsh, of Lafayette; Dr.. l. H. Hall, of New York city; Dr. William H. Ward, of the Independent; Professor D'Ooge, of Michigan university;
 Professor Prentice of Middletown; Profes- sor Scott and Merriam, of Columbia; Profes- sor Lindsay, of Boston university, and Pro
 fessors Whitney, VanName and Peck of Yale.
 At the evening session only three papers
 were read, one by Professor w. D. Whitney
 on the subject "The Roots of the Sanskrit, {"
 followed by Professor Harrison, of Virginia,
 with a paper on "Negro- English" after
 which Dr. Sihlar, of New York, read paper
 on "A Study of Deinarchus." The conven-
 ton will probably continue all day to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09
About Mortgages.

A clergyman complains to us of what he deems the excessive rates of interest charged by all the Eoryalk savings banks in view of tbe facts that our State and nation borrow
 money at less than three per cent, and the further facts that all borrowers like himself on property in either borough or city have to pay the six per cent demanded by the banks six months in advance, then taxes on the property mortgaged of one per cent. to the town and one per cent. more to city and borough, with frequent special school taxes of half to one per cent, SC shst in all he pays an average total interest on his loan of but frac+ion less than ten per cent. This is the borrowers side of the case, The depositors will nayertheIess coatinue thesz willingness ~ tba hanks secrre the old time six per cent, although the big Bridgeport savings bank is eagerly picking up gil our best loans at five per cent.-Norwalk Gazette.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09
Rendered the S2O.

Clerk Geary, ip accordance with the vote passed at the meeting of the Board of Select men Tuesday evening, yesterday in the pres ence of Clerk Neal of the almshouse and Re porter Peck of the Register rendered Assessor Thomas K. Dunn $20 gold piece, at the same time asking him for the grand list book of 1884. Assessor Dunn after talking with Town Clerk Hugo few moments said to Clerk Geary that he was not as yet pre- pared to say whether he would give up the book or not. Clerk Geary when he present ed the coin to Assessor Dunn laid it on the book, in which the assessor was writing, and the latter closed the book on the coin, which is now missing, and the assessor states that he has not seen it.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09
F. m. EsroWn& Co.

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 our 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 a sale long to be re- membered. Forenoon purchases advised and avoid the rush of the afternoon.
 cases good prints will be sold at Sc. per yard.
 50 pieces dress ginghams will be sold for Dc. per yard goods worth 1215c.
 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., 1885-07-09
Personal.

Mrs. Samuel Bruce will spend portion of the summer at Stevens Hotel, Norfolk.
 Professor H. N. Day will spend a few weeks at Northampton. Mir Henry F. Peck and family will sum mer at Stony Creek, MT. Peck returning to ths city daily.
 Miss C.. Nicoll. of 13 Elm street, will spend few weeks at Naugatuck. Mrs. A. w. DeForest will summer at the Ocean View House, Pigeon Cove, Mass Mrs. H. w. Benedict, of Howe street, will stop a few weeks at Ocean Grove, N. J. William Rodman, city editor of the Reg ister, and Mr. Frank H. T. Quinley, tele- graph operator at Sperry & Barnes estab- lishment, left New York city on the fine New Haven schooner John H. Tingue on a trip to Charleston, s. c. They return by railroad in about two weeks. John F. McHugh, of the tax collectors office, starts next week on two weeks vaca- tion.
 Miss Annie Welpley, of 50 Asylum street left yesterday to visit her father at Ellen wood, Kansas.
 Chief Hendrick on July 24th celebrates his twentieth successive year as chief of the New Haven fire department. Dr. E. G. Madden, a graduate of the High school at New Brisain, has been appointed
 house surgeon at the State hospital in this
 city. The position was recently filled by
 Dr. J. P. Henriques, also & graduate of the
 New Britain High school.
 w. H. Brown, the stenographer, and wife
 left yesterday for San Francisco to be absent six weeks.
 Miss Lizzie G. Macaffree, of Wooster street,
 has gone to visit her aunt in Jersey City. F. s. Clark, of Wooster street, is visiting in Montreal for few days. Miss Nellie Hennessy, formerly of Bergen
 Point, N. J., is spending the summer at Worcester, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09
Rranrord Point Hotel.


 This famous summer resort has been new ly furnished throughout, painted and pa pered in every part and is now one of the most desirable shore hotelR anywhere to be found. The dining room, which is just off from the pavilion, is delightfully."- cool and pleasant and the table is provided with every thing that the market affords and at espe- cially low prices. The cool breezes from the Sound and the entire absence of mosquitoes add much to the happiness of the guests. Good service and an attentive and obl1ging clerk is another desideratum in hotel life that can here be obtained. The hotel is not only easy of access.by cars, but also just pleas ant drive from this city. Families wishing to be near the city cannot do better than try this hotel under its new management, whose Watch Hill experience in running ffst-class summer resorts is guarantee that he will Effll the bill" here
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09
St. AIoysius Society Excurs,ou

Arrangements ere being completed for the entertainment and convenience of those who will attend the excursion of the St. Alovsius society to New York and Coney Island by steamer Elm City on Wednesday, July 29. This society possesses an admirable repu- tation for the excellence of the affairs which they give for the benefit of their patrons. On the evening before the excursion g band concert will be given on the Green by Lan- dhgaa's band under their auspices, as they appreciate the desire of the public to listen to concert music during the summer eve1i- ings.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09
Arrired Honne.

The Teutonia ManneF Chor and the Haru gari Liedertafel arrived home last evening from Brooklyn, where they participated in the prize singing of the Sangerfest held there. They were met at the depot in this eity by Landrigan's band and after short street parade the band escorted them to Ger mania Hall. They report having had a glorious time. Many friends met them at the depot.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday, July g, Iss5.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Bargains To-Day-Bolton & Nicely. Baby Carriages-S. s. Mallett. Blankets-F. M. Brown & Co. Branford Point House-Gilbert Johnson Co. Clearing Sale To-Day-Bolton & Nicely. Dr. M. SouvielIe-928 Chapel Street. Great Clearing 'Sale-F. M. Brown & Co., Great Clearing Sale-Bolton X Nicely. Hunts Remedy-At Druggists'. Ladies' Underwear-Bolton & Nicely. Lake Shore Bonds-Vermilye & Co. Low Prices-F. M. Brown q Go. Monster Clearing Sale Bolton Neely. Meats and Groceries J. E. Northrop. Notice to the People-F M Brown Co. Parasols and Sun Shades Bolton & Neely. Plush Frames-At Northrop's- Probate Notice-Estate of Harriet B. Skinner, Startling Reductions-Bolton & Neely. Steam Yacht for Charter-George W. Dadmum. Summer Silks-F. M. Brown & Co. Upholstery Goods-Bolton 6 Neely. Vegetables and Fruit--D. M. Welch & Son. wanted-I. I.adies-Crown Manufacturing Co. Wanted-S -Situation-68 Dwight Street Where Trade Flourishes-F. M. Brown & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09
Tobacco Raisfng.

Housatonic tobacco raisers are discouraged because of the drouth and cut worms, and many of them express their intention of here after planting their tobacco land to corn, in which, as the seasons run, the average profit is said to be nearly as satisfactory. A New Milford tobacco raiser is said to have disposed of his stock on hand at loss of S5 OOO
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, wAsHINGroN D. c. July 9, 1S65-1 AM. For New England, slightly warmer. fair weather southerly winds. For the Middle States, slightly warmer, fair weather, variable winds, occasional light local rains
 For Friday, cooler, generally fair weather is indicated for New England and the Atlantic coast.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09
Doing Better.

The June and July earnings of the New York and New England road promise to show considerable increase. The men in the freight department are employed day and night and there are intimations of ad- vantageous traffic arrangements with the Eria
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09
The PresIdencv of Cornell.

The Cornell alumni of New York city have unanimously approved resolution recom- mending General Francis A. Walker, (fer- merly of Yale) president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, to succeed Presi- dent White as the head of Cornell univer- sit
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09

U N55Iy gTdnu HIusumme1 clearing sale beginning to-day, July g, at
 a. m., housekeepers, hotel keepers and res taurant keepers will find mine of bargains in the departments of table linen, towels and napkins, "A in table linen, at 16c yard; GA ill Barnsley damask, at soc; 54 in bleached damask, at 35c d yard; 5O-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 this morning, July 9, at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09
To Glen Island.

The steamer John H. Starin will make her second excursion of the ssason to Glen Is- land this morning, the boat leaving the Starin dock at 9:30 a. m. and returning to this city about 7:45 p. m. Thomas orches- tra furnishes music on these excursions and F Waltzineer refreshments.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09
NEW BOAT.
Transfer ITO L. K. RydeF-The PaWson
 H.

Park Landing.
 The Hinman steamboat company yesterday sold their right to land exclusively at Paw son Park to L. E. Ryder, who will have a steamboat here from New York tomorrow. MT. Ryder's boat is Boston boat that can carry six hundred passengers. The Dwight Place church will probably go to-day on their picnic to Pawson Park by the barge Juno. and to morrow St. Johns Episcopal church will, it is expected, go by MT. Ryder's l1oat to that place.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09

Do you want white dress fabrics? 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., 1885-07-09
ToIren of Esteen,.

An elegant past chief rangers regalia and certificate were presented A. Veil, retiring chief ranger Of Court Columbia of the order of Foresters, Tuesday evening, as token of esteem by the members of the court
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09

Bolton & Nicely make practice of never announcing any bargains they do not have They rather underrate than overestimate their attractions, therefore the visitors to their store during the great sale will be sure of no disappointments. The sale begins to- day, July g.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09

F. M. Brown & Go. this week purchased for cash the entire balance of stock of large importer of French flowers at about 15c on the dollar of what they cost in Paris and will sell these attractive and desirable goods in the sale at 25c., ,38c. and 49c. goods costing to i'm port sig to SIS per dozen. At these prices they will not last long.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09

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. With us you can depend on the goods as being just as represented. F. M BROWN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09

Bolton & Neely's clearing sale begins to- day, July 9. 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 Yalua
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09

During Bolton & Neely's great clearing sale beginning to-day, July. 9th, they will offer surprising values in ladies' made-up muslin | underwear This is an opportunity seldom offered to buy t6rst-class garments at cost of material only.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09

Bolton & Neely offer to-day, July 9, at their great clearing sale, 3 cases yard wide percales at &c.,; cases good prints at Be-; cases fine ginghams at DC.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09

Upholstery goods are marked away down at Bolton & Neely's. Their semi-annual sale begins to-day, July g. Screens, shades, cur tains. portiers, furniture coverings, table enyers. etc. all marked to sell quick.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09
Where Trade FIourtshes.

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 a 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 iy9 If
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09

Behcld the conqueror of all kidney, liver and ur3aary diseases-Hunt's Remedy. Sure cure.
 Speedy cune to all diseases of the kidneys or urinary organs soy using Hunts Remedy.
 What an appetite it gives; how restful it akes ny sleep by usIg Blnpt's Remedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09

Blankets for everybody at Bolton 6 Nee. ly's great semi-annual sale to day; 10x4 white wool blankets at S1 25, $1. .SS and $2. 50, were $1.75, $2.50 and $3; 11x4 ditto $1.99, $2.75 and s3.25, were $2.38, $3.25 and S4
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09

The monster clearing sale announced by Messrs. Bolton 6 Nicely, beginning this morn ing, July 9,promises to bring to this city thou sands of out-ef-t town people, and our advice to our city readers is to make their pur- chases as early to-day as possible, there by avoiding the afternoon crowds.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09

Bolton & Nicely will this morning offer rare inducements in their millinery depart ment. All their summer goods marked down one-half Flowers, feathers, ribbons have been served the same way,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09

Bolton & Neely's great clearing sale, begin ming to-day, the 9th inst, will prove of ab- sorbing interest to housekeepers, as the prices named on all grades of carpets are far below values. As these quotations only hold good for short time it standslyou in hand to make early selections.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09

Reduced prices of mineral waters. We de- liver to consumers in any part of the city at attractive rates.
 m14 eodtf WHITTLESEY DRUG STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09

At Bolton & Neely's bargain sale, begin ming this forenoon, the gentlemen are not forgotten. Special low values are named on gents summer weight underwear, half hose. shirts, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09

This morning, July 9, will be ushered in by Bolton & Neely with grand display of bargains in all departments, special attention being directed to their carpet, upholstery and housekeeping departments on the second floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09

Bolton & Neely will to-day begin clear ing sale of parasols and sun shades. An aarlY visit will secure choice bargains.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09

Bolton & Neely's clearing sale prices on crockery, glass, tin, iron and woodenware a are imitation to lead in all branches. Sale begins today, Jul 9,9e.n
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09

Bolton & Neely's clearing sale, for which so many people have delayed their pur- chases, begins to-day, July 9. Bargains to be found on their hosiery and glove counters must attract throng of purchasers
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09

At the monster clearing sale of Bolton & Neely, beginning to-day July g, you can find striped summer silks at 25c and black gros grain silks at 5Oo.--only few pieces. Those who call early will secure the choice.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09
The Rnhnna

on dry goods at F. M. Brown 6 Co.'s great sale now in progress will be lower than made by any other house in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09
HOT.
PerspIring People In The Elm City |
 Anticipated Rush To The Sea-
 ahora And Mountains.


 Anticipated Rush Te The Sea-
 shore And Mountains.
 People who were not absolutely obliged to go outdoors yesterday during the morning and afternoon remained indoors with fans and ice water trying to keep cool. while those who had business on the streets hur- ried along in the glare of the blazing sun with their sun umbrellas up aud hats in their hands. The ubiquitous police officers stood under the shade trees and wiped their mas sive brows with their handkerchiefs and wished they were all chiefs of police and could spend the summer among the noun tains or at the shore Not breath of wind was stirring in the center of the city while the thermometers resolutely stuck among the nineties, and one man who had ascended to the top of East Rock to try and obtain some fresh air said it was just as hot up there. At the different shore resorts the hotel proprietors wished the thermometer would reach 100 degrees, as the people dropped work and focked to the hotels in hot spells, and if the warm weather contin- ues for few days the shore hotels will prob ably be crowded with guests The trains passing through this city carried great many passengers in hurry to get to the mountains and seashore. No cases of sun stroke were reported during the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09

F. M. Brown S1 Go. will sell at their July sale, now in progress, summer silks at 25c. per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09
Notice To The PeonIa.

Stationery, notions, perfumes, etc., are all reduced in price at Bolton & Neely's great clearing sale that begins this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09

Bolton & Nicely, always leaders, announce startling reductions in prices of carpets, mat tings, rugs and oilcloths for to-day, July 9, and succeeding days.