davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30
STATE NE WIS.

Yesterday two ladies from Southville went to the
 Whif +snSn 1T non tbe aifo1g WeitnS one ni the ladies felt movement of her skirts, She was
 mortified on making an examination of the cause to black snake which had crawl ed up through hole in the blanks. scream and jump so astonshed
 the black monster that he hurriedy betook himself to his rocky home near at hand The lady was ren dered so nervous that she returned to her home Danbury News.
 The funeral services of Millie Mischler, of Mer den, who was killed by the express Friday noon were held Sunday afternoon, the Rev. MT. knlcker booker officiating.
 The Universities of Meriden go to Stony Greek | on excursion to-day, and the Methodists go to l Glen Grove Wednesday.
 l The Home National bank, of Meriden, has de
 elared its it's usual July dividend of four per cent Il The Hon. W. H. Barnum is credited with being
 "a quiet partner to the extent of good many thou l sand dollars in Danbury hating scheme.'' Samuel P Browning, of Preston, died suddenly of heart disease at the Congregational church il Preston City on Thursday evening. No previous ill ness had been noticed
 of s9 Wesleyan university, have been examined ir Middletown and others elsewhere. Samuel Alexander, advance agent for Kate Clax Hartford. MT. Alexander recently passed severa weeks in Winnipeg and took prominent part il ! At meeting of the New England Car Trus
 bondhoders in Boston Saturday the trustees of the
 bons wa@ E Hr E. z ana and Se Rng bury;of Waterbury, cast 629 votes in favor of re moving MeSSrS. Nalne N6nnOr ana FalfDanKS ron the board of trust managers and of electing themselves in their places. The vote stood 629 t6 307 There were about thirty five persons present Messrs. Vennor and A. IF. Brooks read protests
 against the legality of the meeting and of the actior taken, which were entered upon the records. The New London Telegram has suspended on ac count of the attachment by paper dealers. The steamer City of New York went to New York from New London Sunday night 10 go the dry dock. Repairs have been in progress on the
 steamer for long time, but have now reached that stage where the end can be seen. The carpenters painters and other mechanics employed ton the steamer taken along the trip and will keer straight on with their work.
 Miss Clara Morris. well known nurse who has
 been engaged in many of the best families of Hart
 ford during several years past died Sunday at the l Hartford hospital of heart disease
 Miss Mamie p: Garvan, daughter of Represents
 tive Garvan of East Hartford, in addition to the honors won at Villa Maria seminary Montreal has the portraits of Lord and Lady Landsdowne. In ac cordance with custom she will send her portrait to be framed and hung in Rideau Hall Ottawa.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30
Fair Haven.

The sharpie Katie G. returned from her trip to New London yesterday morning. The excursionists reported a very enjoyable time.
 About one hundred and fifty men got through at the wire mill last Saturday night. Dull times and inventory are the causes. Some of the men will he employed as soon as the wire trade grows better.
 H. c. Rowe will commence to plant his large pile of oyster shells next Thursday. Commodore Billard's schooner Henrietta has been engaged by MT. Rowe to plant for him this season.
 The stores about town are being stocked with materials for the Fourth of July cele- brations
 The Quinnipiac Hose company are talking of having their regular excursion to Glen Island this year.
 Fred Linsley, of North Quinnipiac street, was gladdened by the arrival of nine-pound baby recently in his family.
 A thirteen-months' old daughter of John Stephney, clerk at Bradley Brothers meat market, fell and broke her arm last Saturday while attempting to walk across the floor. Dr. Russell attended and set it.
 Commodore Billiards yacht the "Endeav or" was hauled out on the marine railway yesterday for repairs.
 The schooner Henrietta" was hauled out at noon, as the schooner "Mary Beattie" had been launched in the morning. The Glen
  'EBeattie'' an overhauling.
 Rev. Father Mulholland's uncle, MT. Fox of Great Falls, N. H., is visiting him with his daughter.
 The forty hours devotion at St. Francis church will close this morning at 9 o'clock high mass which will be celebrated by Rev. Father Lynch, the assistant pastor. A pro- cession of the ''Children of Nary societies will be held after the mass.
 George Boucher of Fair Haven, catcher for the Light Guards base ball nine, severely in jured his hand last Saturday afternoon while playing practice game.
 The Ladies' society of the Grand street Baptist church will give tomorrow night what promises to be one of the most success ful ice cream and strawberry festivals of the season. It will be held at the Quinnipiac rink, where there will be room for all who attend.
 jfMrs Francis Gallup of Grotou, Ct., is wis iting friends on East Grand street.
 J. Heidman Angus, of East Grand street, has gone into the electric wire business in the city.
 The case of Michael OCennell, the Jack son street saloon keeper who assaulted Mi chael Montague with club Sunday after noon, was continued until this morning. Rev. Father Mulholland of St. Francis church has just recovered from severe at tack of sciatic rheumatism. Large numbers of gypsies come into the town daily from their camping place on the Derby turnpike to sell baskets, tell fortunes and trade horses The Grand street sewer will be finished by | July 4. A large number of men are at work l on it under Matthew Kehoe, the contractor.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30
WallinGfOrd.


 J. G. Phelan has gone to New York for a few days recreation Every citizen should remember the mass meeting to be held in the Town Hall this CTuesday) evening for the purpose of forming Soldiers Memorial sociation. All should attend and help the matter along in every possible manner. The design is to choose officers and form association whose work will be to raise money either by subscriptions the proceeds of entertainments in other ways, until enough is secured to erect suitable memorial building in this town
 The prizes for the High school during the last term were awarded on Friday evening, the first to Claudia Ross second to Sammie CoIton and the third to Roe Andrews.
 J. H. Hodgetts is spending his summer vacation at Cape May, New Jersey.
 S. Church, jr., spends his vacation at Short Beach.
 There was slight change in the running of the trains to-day. The 6:19 D. m train north now leaves at ego p. m. The 737 a. train south leaves 7:34 and the 26 p. train 4 22 p. e:39 p.
 Frank Evarts has gone to Westbrook for few day $ vacation.
 The mail for New Haven which formerly closed at 410 p. m. now closes at o'clock. E. NJ. Beaumont, of Toledo, Ohio, is in town. The Sons of Temparance and Accanaut lodge, l. O. O. F., both elect Officers tomorrow evening. off, sowed down with grass and fenced in by the railroad company.
 Rev. H. E. Hart and wife, of Franklin, are visit ing in town the guests of Dr. Brundage. Miss Minnie Brundage is visiting in New Ha- ven
 The honorary members of the National band meet Thursday evening.
 Andrew Ewins' case against the borough has been settled, the borough agreeing to pay him $90o.
 Juue 29.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30
State Parade ana Grand C1ambake.

It is expected that nearly three thousand people will attend the State parade of the Knights of Columbus to be held in this city August 12 and the clambake which takes place at Branford Point after the parade.
 The parade will take place early in the fore noon, after which the steamer Elm City and several barges will convey the people to Branford, where the clambake will be held. At meeting of the four councils in this district held recently the subcommittee were appointed as follows: Transportation, James T. Mullen, John w. Gilson Peter Conroy, John F. O,Keefe; music, John J. Clerkin, Frank Cenlon, James E. McGann; printing, James J. Kennedy, William F. Shannon, William F. Mulcahey; invitations, John J. Clerkin, James T. Mullen; dinner, J, T. Ouinlan, J. P. Callahan, P s. Murphy
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30
Fit1at1IiaI.
St. Paul And Lackawanna The Fea- tures-Large Blocks Of The Stocks Thrown On The Market-Prices Take A Drop And Close At A De- c1sue From Saturday.

Thrown On The Market-Prices Take A Drop And Close At De- cline From Saturday.
 NEW YORK, June 29. St Paul and Lackawanna were the features of the dealings on the Stock Exchange this morning In the opening hour from l. 12 o'clock the dealings in these two shares alone amounted to 0O0 out of a total of 7sOOO Both stocks were heavily pressed for sale at times. The selling movement in them could not be explained, but many asserted that some of the insiders were unloading. The bears took advantage of the general desire to sell by cir culating number of unfavorable rumors with re- gard to the financial condition of both companies At midday the whole list down I to IA per cent Lackawanna continued the feature through out the afternoon. The selling of the stock was brisk at times and the dealings attended with great excitement, The stock went steadily down under the unloading process, weakening the whole list It was asserted that the bull clique in the stock had been broken up for some unexplained reason Color was given this by the large blocks of the stock which were thrown on the market. At D. m the prices showed decline of 315 per cent. and the rest of the market was of 16 to M per cent The heavy shrinkage in Lackawanna induced considerable covering by the shorts during the last hour. This caused SteadIer feeling and prices recovered M to 16 per cent the latter in the stock named. At the lowest point touched by Lacka- wanna to-day the price showed a decline of 45S per did not warrant the declaration of the recent per cent dividend operated among other causes in de- pressing the stock The closing prices compared with those of Saturday showed declines ranging from 1 to 335 per cent The sales to-day aggregated 261 500 shares
 Money closed at 11s per cent.
 Exchange closed steady: Posted rates 4S5a 486: actual rates 48414a4S615 for sixty days, and
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30
". M. 0. A. Notes.

Every young man in the city should visit the Y. M. 0. A. rooms Thursnay evening ot this week at o'clock. It will pay him. Il is the occasion of the meeting for young men.
 The young men who desire to join the male chorus in the association are invited to meet for organization and practice on Wed nesday evening of this week at o'clock.
 Every member of the reception committed should endeavor to attend the meeting of the committee to be held Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock.
 Young men who desire to enter the Out ing club will meet at the rooms at o'clock on Friday of this week.
 Plans will be arranged during July for the fall and winter work in the association, and prospectus will be issued the 1st of Sep tember
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30
Catholic Temperance Societies.

The following committees have been ap pointed to raise funds to defray the expen ses of holding the national convention ot Catholic temperance societies to be held here August 5 and 6: St. Aloysius, Thomas O'Brien, John Shaughnessy, Thomas Cannon, J. T. Brennan; St. Patrick's, James Morris sey, Michael Roache, George Russell, Peter Cline; St. Mary's, John McQueeney Martin Clark, James Murphy, Patrick McGi1l St. Francis, Philip Ryan, Will liam Webber, James E. Corners, Jeremiah Sullivan; St. Ignatius, James Cummings, Garrett Fitzgerald, Michael Healey, James Kendall; St Joseph's, James McGuire, Den his Ryan, John Ellis, Thomas Cullen. From s2oO to s25O of the $1 ,O0O needed remains to he raised
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30
LADIES' WALKING BOOTS

47 pairs Straight Goat Button Boots with Glove Tops (Our own stamp. worth $500, reduced to S2.5O, just half price.
 40 pairs CuracOa Kid Button Boots, former price $3.5O, now S2.1O.
 As usual we have a large Varie- ty of Spring Heeled Shoes, sizes from ChfId's to Ladies' Size 4 from SI. .OO to $3.5O.
 Ask to see our $1.5O Slipper, with cOXcOmb bow,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30
THE SARSFIELDS.
Military Companies To Visit This City
 In The Fall.

m1k1tafy companies TO V1s1t Tn1g C1TY
 In The Fall.
 Captain Keefe of the Sarsfe1d Guard and the privates of the company who re- gently went to Portland, Me-, where they presented set of complimentary resolutions to the Montgomery Guard of Portland, have returned and speak highly of the way they were entertained during their visit. The gift to the Montgomery Guard consists of resolutions passed by the company, hand somely engraved, and on one side is pie ture of Sarsfeld and on the other of Mont gomery, Below is a scene of the death of Montgomery and above some pictures of camp life While in Boston Captain Keefe and the privates presented silver ice pitcher to John H. Walsh in behalf of the Sarsfeld Guard for the hospitality he had shown them while on their way to Maine last year. The Montgomery Guard of Boston and the same guard of Portland will visit this city in the fall
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30

HORSE HAY RAKES.
 Five different kinds, including the celebrated ''Yankee'' and Tiger Rakss with latest improve ments With hand, horse and foot raising attach ments. An assortment to suit all at lowest prices, varying from $20 to $50, until first stock is sold. Call, examine. and place your orders early: R. B: Court street. je13 2awaw
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30
Court Notes.

The Court of Common Pleas, Judge Studley will come in this morning at 10 o'clock.
 The horse case of Russell vs. Cruttenden will be resumed this morning before Judge Pickett in the bar library room.
 Henry B. Huntington before the City court yesterday morning on charge of carrying con cealed weapons. When arrested he had on his per son revolver, billy and brass knuckle. The ac- cused said that he frequently carried from 900 to 600 in his pockets and he carried the weapons to protect himself. When arrested all the money he had on his person sixty cents The court fined him $25 and costs, from which he took an appeal. His case was continued until this morning to enable him to procure bonds.
 Edw ard A. Webster, colored, of Winter street, who arrested for beating his wife, was before the City court yesterday morning. Perry Walker, another colored man, who interfered with the off when he arrested Webster. was also before the court and fined $1 and costs. Websters case continued until July 11th, bonds of $100 being furnished for his appearance.
 Ella Blanchard, known as the Gypsy Queen, ' was before the City court yesterday morning charged with being lewd and disorderly person. She is an old offender and Judge Deming sent her to jail for one hundred and twenty days.
 Yesterday Attorney W. P Niles. who has been named trustee of the insolvsnt estate of fleming The liabilities found to be about S11 GOO and the assets about B, 800 The hearing the appoint ment of a trusteew come up before Judge York this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30

The sharpie Katie G. returned from her trip to New London yesterday morning. The excursionists reported a very enjoyable time.
 About one hundred and fifty men got
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30
United States Marshal.

There is one man in the town of Preston who has undoubtedly been made happy an6 that man is ex-County Sheriff Nathan D.
 Bates, who on last Saturday received the appointment of United States marshal fol the State of Connecticut. While the posi- tion is not very lucrative, and there were nc other applicants for the office, yet MT. Bates is undoubtedly just as well satisfied with the position as though he had won the appoint ment against dozen rivals and the salary was S3, 900 instead of $3O0-New London
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30
West Haven.

MT. M. Seward and son are occupying their cottage on Beach street near the corner of East avenue, moving in Friday last.
 Landlord Moeglng of the Hinman House is doing g good business and everything about the house is kept in fine order. He is an experienced and obliging landlord and capital caterer. : The showers of yesterday and Sunday were a great boon for the borough and shore, ,mak- ing the lawns and gardens look fresh and green.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 nRInin0.

Demln%.
 June 29.-EdwardA A. Webster drunk and breacf of the peace. to July II; Henry B. Huntington, car rying concealed weapons, to June 30; Francis H Reyno ds, breach of the peace against Richard Granfed $1 fine and $61s costs; John Lines, re ssting Officers Martin Higgins and Charles E. Stokes, judgment suspended; breach of the peace against Timothy Heating, judgment suspended drunk, $10 fine, $6.18 costs; T. Keating, breach o ed; Kate Smith, breach of the peace agalnst John Mlnough, judgment suspended; Michael oCon neil, breach of the peace against Michael Montague to June 30; Michael Montague. breach of the peace against Michael OConnell. to June 30; Ella F Blanchard, night walking, 120 days in ja S61s costs Perry Walker resisting Officer Louis Waas
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30
Outdoor Shorts.

With the opening of the season of outdoor sports comes the time of trouble for the poo1 victims of Hay Fever and Rose Cold. Fol them flowers have no odor, and the summer little or no beauty To snuff, sneeze and wipe their weeping eyes for three or foul successive months-this is their pitiable DOT tion. There is no help in sea voyages, there is no help in high mountain air. But there is positive cure in Ely's Cream Balm. Try it. If you continue to suffer it is because you neglect. a remedy as as it is cheaI and pleasant. je24 eod6w2wks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30
Tender a Vessel.

Philip Conrad, of Hartford, sailed on Sun day for Germany to attend the internationa turnfest at Dresden. The North American Turnerbund chartered a vessel to take the delegation from this country and MT. Conrad was one of the party.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30
NOTICE.

passed at the last session of the General
 Assembly:
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives in General Assembly convened:
 SECTION 1. Any person who shall fire off any can non, pistol gun, firecracker torpedo or any explo sive causing loud report who shall by ringing a bell, blowing horn, beating a drum, or in any fire, between sunset the third day of July and sunrise on the following day, or between eleven o'clock in the evening of July fourth and sunrise of the following day, shall on conviction thereof be punished by fine of not more than five dollars.
 SEC. 2 Any person who shall discharge any can non or other firearm loaded with bullet, shot or other hard substance on any fourth day of July, within the corporate limits of any city or borough, Of no tmore than seven dollars.
 SEC If any person shall be sick or in such con dtion as likely to be injured in health by noise or disturbance, notice to that effect signed by a practicing physician, may, during the third and fourth days of July, be conspicuously placed on the front Of the house where such person staying and If any person, having knowledge of said notice shall, during the time such notice is displayed. make any disturbing noise, described in the first section of this act within four hundred feet of the house whereon such notice is placed, he shall for more tn n five dollars
 SEC 4. Whenever the fourth day of July shall occur on Sunday, and the celebration of national independence shall be held on any other than the and all respects have full force and effect the day of such celebration and to the extent. meaning and intention though such celebration had occurred on the fouith day of July.
 SEC. 5. This act shall not apply to or affect any person engaged in blasting, nor to the ringing of any bell for fire. factory church orfunera services; nor to any military, sheriff or police daty.
 SEC. 6. It shall be the duty of the seectmen in each town to publish this act at least ten days bes fore the fourth day of July for the next two
 Approved, April g, 1885, jea5 lot
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30

New York, New Haven & Hart. ford R. R., June I5, 1885 FOR NEW YORK-*358 *4:28 *4:4 5:15 6:3O *7:3( *8:1O 8:30, *9:30, 10:40, 11:50 a. m., d:OO p. m way train to Stamfordl, *1:3o *24o *350, 400 accommodation to South Norwalk thence ex press to New York: s0O way to Bridgeport *s:as 900 m., Sundays, *3:5s 40, s:OO WASHINGTON NIGHT ExPREss diis $ " VIA HARLEM RIVER-Leaves at 50 p. m. daily, stops al Milford, Bridgeport. South Norwalk and stam FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD-*1: :O2 night 6:52, 500, *11:05 a. m., *1:16, 3:12, *6:26 D. m Sundays, *1:02 night, *626 D. m.
 FOR MONTREAL via Conn. River and 0. V. R. R. o Fl R9STaT 0S 2 R % *s2S % P m daiIy except sunday DENCE-*1; 30 night t1o:so a. n., fast express Newport Express trains *1o:so a: m., *3:1O p FOR BOSTON elI VIA aARTFoRD lTfs s'o ANp 1' N &N B. R. R-*2.30 a. m. daily.
 FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and N. Y. & N. E. R. R sos a. m., 1.25 D. m., sos p. m. fast express FOR HARTFoRD, E SPRINGFIELD AND MER1DEN Ha9ford s ng65 s65 *o 1os night s9 a. 9atf tf FOR NEW LONDON, ETC*1:sO night, TOO *7:50, HOBO 1035 a. m., *3:10, *4:O0, 5:07, 6:1s P m m (9:oo p. m way to Guilford) Sundays VIA B. & N Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle town, Willimantic, Etc.-Leave New Haven fol all stations at 805 m, 1:25, ,*5:O5 6:15 p. 50; P m. Sundays. Connect at Middletown witl Y & N. E. and N. L. & N. R. R., at T1rnerville with Colchester Branch. Trains arrive il New Haven at s;os a m: srHT 1;g2' s;55 @ Pm: p4
 *Express trains.
 fLocal Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30

[Closing prices reported the private wires of BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers l Chicago Grain and Provision Mar
 Iket. Closing quotations Reported Private Wires to Edwin Rowe aC Co.,, Commission Mer- chants, 403 New York Produce Exchange, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at p. n1 Chicago time) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30

The Steadily Increasing Demand for
 My Western Farm Loans, which for ten years have proved entirely safe and profitable, gives assurance to those who have trust or other funds to invest that they cannot do better with their money than to purchase the loans I offer. Interest is 6 to per cent, and no charge for collection. Gall Ia 4o
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30

''Liebig Co.'s Coca Beef Tonic is superior to | any tonic have ever prescribed,' says Pro- lessor E. M. Hale of the Chicago Medical | college. je30 3teod &w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30

The Ladies Aid society at their entertainment last Wednesday evening cleared ten dollars. A goodly number of people were present.
 Rev. MT. Phelps and John R. Platt represented the Congregational church at the conference in Naugatuck last Thursday which installed the Rev. W. F. Blacknan.
 The Congregational Sunday school will hold a ncnic the Green next Saturday. June 9.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30
Nax uovor OrnF,oD A.v1u,

The monthly meeting of the managers for hearing the June reports will be held at the asylum, 610 Elm street, Thursday morning of this week, July 2, at 1915.
 STACE CDR RESPANnENCE
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30

Anyone sending a two cent postage stamp to Snow & Earle, Providence, R. l., will re- eeive free by mail trial package of Bilious inc. n12 eodStw If
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30

Do not be deceived; ask for and take only B. H Douglass & Sons Perfected Capsicum Cougl Drops for Coughs, Colds and Sore Throats. D. $ and Trade Mark every drop. Retail price, | cents per quarter pound.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-30

Reduced prices of mineral waters. We de- liver to consumers in any part of the city at attractive rates. m14 eodtf WHITTL.EsEY's DRUG STORE.