davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mendel IL Freedman. 772 Chapel
Street. Will Open Their First Annual
July sale This Morning At 7:3O-We
Invite Everybody To Call And Exam
inc Our Great Strengthening of Fancy
Dry Goods And Cents Furnishings
We Have Opened This Sale a Few
Days Sooner Than We Expected To
show The Public How Much Cheaper
We Sell Than Our Competitors Who
Advertised Their Bargain Sales To
Commence Few Days Later-Belovx
We Mention a Few ofOur Many Great
Bargains.
One hundred doz. unlaundried shirts,
made out of extra heavy muslin, reinforced
linen bosoms, at zoe. Ladies' silk clicked
full regular made ,balbriggan hose, worth
30c, at 1890 pair; 100 doz. ladies' real Isle
hose, solid colors, worth zoe, at 1870 pair;
silk mitts, former price SOC, at 19c; 500 yards
remnants of all kinds of laces, worth from
10c to 25c yard, at Sc yard. Wide ORR
entail lace fronts, sold every where for 81,
our price SIC. Children's lace capes, worth
30c, at 10c each. Jersey polo capes at DC.
Fine toilet soap sold elsewhere at DC and Toe
each, our price 8 for &c. Rubber dress
shields at 4c. Fine Turkish wash cloths at
1c. Ladies' chemisette collars at 10 1-2c.
Large assortment of fancy collars and cuffs
15c. set. White linen collars for ladies at
&c. Gentlemens fine white dress shirts at
Acc. Fancy percale shirts at 36c. Fine
white lawn ties at 7c dozen. Elegant silk
satin soarfs, our price Sc each, marked down
from 35c. Gents summer drawers worth SOC
at 19c. Heavy twilled jean drawers only 25c
Blue or brown mems overalls at 15c. Jump
ers at 15c. Gray flannel shirts, for
mer price 75c., now 25c. Fine all
wool flannel shirts, former price 81. so,
now Csc. The most astonishing bargains in
corsets and muslin underwear for this sale,
the pansy corset advertised by other dealers
at $50 as a special drive, our price 19c; other
corsets equally cheap; fine muslin corset COW
ers at lie; ladies' muslin night dresses
trimmed with linen lace, bargain at SOC,
our price 29c. Jerseys Jerseysl great sacri-
fee in this department; the best Ipswich jer-
seys only SOC; fine all wool jerseys, former
price $1.75, now Csc; fine misses jerseys
39c. Our low prices on gents furnishing
goods have a demoralizing effect other
dealers, but our patrons delighted at
such bargains. We offer in this department
all the best four-ply linen collars, every new
style and shape, 1870. Fine linen cuffs,
four-ply. at 1890 pair. Elegant silk-satin
scarfs at Sc. Fine white P. K. scarfs at Sc.
Elegant silk web suspenders at 25c. Fine
scarlet worsted shirts and drawers, worth
Toe, at SOC. Don't fail to visit our elegant
new establishment, crowded with tremen-
dous bargains
MENDEL & FREEDMAN,
772 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
Funeral of Colonel Payne In Cheshire
Yesterday.

The funeral of Colonel Stephen H. Payne,
of Milford, was largely attended Wednesday
at the St. Peters Episcopal church of Chesh-
ire. Rev. Mr.. Fitzgerald, of Milford, read
the Episcopal burial service, Rev. DR.. Horton,
of Cheshire, assisting. The interment was
in Cheshire cemetery. The deceased was a
much respected man. He was proprietor for
years of the Scoville House, Waterbury, and
afterward kept hotel in Naugatuck. He
also kept at one time the Sea View House,
West Haven. He leaves wife and a num-
Der of children, among whom are Messrs.
Joseph Payne, the manufacturer, of West
vile; Theodore Payne, prominent resident
of Short Beach, and DR.. Payne, dentist of
New York. At the funeral yesterday there
were about fifteen New Haven and about
thirty Milford people present.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


IF YOU want stationery go to Dorman's.
Parnell fund meeting tonight.
Colonel Pine, of Ansonia, sailed Tuesday
for Europe.
The Derby colony at Merwin's Point is
daily increasing in numbers.
Over one hundred Bridgeport Foresters
will Join iu-the parade here to-day.
The Olivet Congregational church of
Springfield picnic at High Rock to-day.
The Harmon-Hellier wedding takes place
at the First NJ. E. church at p. m. to-nay.
Philo S. Bennett and G. T. Driscoll yester-
day collected 5000 for the parliamentary
fund.
P. N. Sherman, long prominent in the
shoe business in Bristol, is lying at the point
of death.
To-day the steamer John H. Starin, Cap
tain McAlister, will make her first trip to
Glen Island this season.
The "Song Bouquet" for sale at Loomis
Temple of Music, is the latest and best of
the fifty cent collections.
Mr.. Peters, formerly of the New Haven
Arions, has begun his duties as instructor of
the Concordias, Bridgeport.
A little son of Lawyer w. A. Wright was
severely burned about the lips and face by a
fash of gunpowder on Monday.
Robert Bonner, proprietor of the New
York Ledger, and family are stopping at the
Weantinaug House at New Milford.
Yesterday the thermometer at the signal
Office registered at eighty-six, and the signal
officer says more hot days are to follow.
L. G. Goodrich, of Simsbury, has been
appointed county commissioner for one
year from July by Governor Harrison.
The City Guard go on their annual picnic
to Glen Island next Tuesday. The company
is prospering and increasing in numbers.
Policeman Reynolds took his son Terrence,
who was formerly in the town clerks Office,
to Litchfield yesterday for the benefit of his
health.
This morning at nine O'Clock at st. Fran
els church, Fair Haven, high mass will be
said for the repose of the soul of the late
Thomas F. Healy.
The German Baptists of this city picnicked
at High Rock Grove yesterday. They were
joined there by about one hundred Bridge
port German Baptists.
Mr. P R. CARL says that his friends have
purchased the control of the CARL Opera
House in his interest and that he is to con-
tinue to run it as of yore.
His Honor Mayor Holcomb desires that the
members of the city government meet him |
at the City Hall at half-past ten O'Clock to |
review the parade of the Foresters.
City Auditor Lake says he very much de- |
sires that those having bills against the city, |
which were presented last month, call and |
get their checks for The same which are now |
ready.
The Rev. Hugh Treanor will shortly give |
the choir at the Church of the Sacred Heart |
and the young ladies who assisted at the en- |
tertainment which was given last fall for |
the benefit of the church fund excursion |
to Savin Rock.-Waterbury American.
Mrs. Chadwick, one of the staff of the |
Decorator and Furnieher of New York, is in /
the city for the purpose of selecting some |
residence whose interior will be illustrated in |
the paper which she represents. Illustra-
tions of the interior of many fine houses in
the eastern States have already appeared.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
THE FoREsTERs, BIG DAY.

About Two Thousand Members of the
order Expected to Parade Here To.
Day-The Route of the Procession
The Dinner at Rranford Point.
The New Haven Foresters' field day and
State parade to-day will be very notable
event in the history of this very honorable
order in Connecticut. It is expected that
there will be 1900 members in line in the
parade this morning. The parade will be
from Union armory at $50 and pass through
Meadow, Church, Elm, York, Chapel, Olive
and State streets to the depot. Two special
trains for Branford will be run from here to-
day, one at 1850 a. m and another at 80
a. m. Dinner will be served for at least
1900 at the point, and Governor Harrison
and other notable are expected to dine with
the invited guests. There is great interest
all over the State among the Foresters' in to-
days demonstration.
The Court Sarsfeld, No. $3.50, give a
grand ice cream festival and concert &C.
companied by dancing at the Second Regi-
ment armory this evening, at which, no
doubt, hundreds of the Foresters will be
present.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
RIPLEY DEFEATS BR1N1Ex.

Some Fine Tennis Playing AT tne
Tournament If the New Haven Lawn
CIub-The Finals in Both Doubles
and Singles to be Played To-Day.
At the New Haven Lawn club grounds
Yesterday when the second days games of
the tennis tournament began at 10 o'clock in
the morning there was not wind enough to
move the colors of the club, which we're
hoisted on the pole in front of the pretty
little club house. About $50 people were
present during the day, and they occupied
seats in the shade and ate ice cream and tried
to keep cool while they watched the players
struggling for victory in the hot sun. The
heat caused the perspiration to course down
their faces. The first playing yesterday was
in the singles, second round, and was be-
tween G. M. Brinley of Trinity college and
A. L. Ripley of the New Haven club, and
was one of the most exciting games
ever played on the course, as the men seemed
very we'll matched, but Brinley was too
much for him in the first game and won it
by score of Ga. The second and third
games Ripley did some excellent work with
his racket and won over Brinley by score
of 6-5, SO.
The second game was between f. G.
Beach of the home club and P. S. Sears of
Harvard college, and resulted in another vic
tory for the local club, Beach winning by the
score 6-5, 90, Ga
This left four men in the contest to play
the third round they being Ripley, Slocum,
F. G. Beach and Kellogg, and yesterday after
noon these games were played, Beach playing
Kellogg and winning by the score of 6-3, SO;
Slocum playing Ripley, who won the first
set by the score Of ga, and the second set
stood Al in favor of Slocum when Ripley
was obliged to give up the game, being ex-
hausted by his hard work in the morning
while playing Brinley. This third round
between Slocum and Ripley will be played
to-day, beginning with the third set in the
first game. Ripley has allowed Slocum the
second set, which stood Al in the latter's ia
vor.
In the doubles, which were also played,
Slocum and Thatcher defeated Coffin and
Post, So, 6-1 Brinley and Paddock defeated
Gardiner and R. Beach, 60, SO. In the
doubles between Ripley and F. Beach against
Billings and Billings the play was defaulted,
neither of the Billings appearing, and SO this
leaves the finals in doubles to be played to-
day between Slocum and Thatcher against
Brinley and Paddock. The games SO far
have been very exciting and those to-day
will probably be more so, as the finals in
both singles and doubles are to be played.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
PLEASE COMPARE

Our Prices ON Notions and Dress Trim
mfngs with Those of other Dealers
And Save Money!
Our price for the best soft finish cambria
&c yard; best drilling for waist lining &c a
yard fine SILICA &c a yard; the very best
English SILICA 1890 yard; the best dress
braid &c roll, all widths; white and black
tape &c roll; real whalebone Sc; bess Eng
lish pins &c paper; best safety pins, large
and small, for Sc a dozen; 10 dozen papers
hairpins for sc; good rubber combs Sc; 1900
dozen Coats cotton, 4c a spool; the best
Leonard's sewing silk, large 1O0-yard spools,
at &c; genuine Marshall linen thread, genu-
inc 200 yard spools, at sc; large assortment
of fancy dress buttons at SC dozen; first
quality fine ball pearl buttons for white
dresses, worth 25c to 35c dozen, at 10 1-2c
a dozen; SOC ruching for 19c; 25c ruching
for Sc and many other startling bargains at
the great clearing sale of
MENDEL & FREEDMAN,
772 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
SUNDAY Roat to NEW York.

Commencing next Sunday the steamer
Elm City will make regular trips to New
York during the warm weather, leaving Belle
dock at 10 a. m. and returning will leave
New York at II p. m. This will give fam
lilies and others desiring to escape the heat
and dust of the city an excellent opportunity
of doing 30. Beside delightful sail on the
Sound there will be ample time to visit Co.
ney Island and other favorite shore resorts
near New York and arrive home on Monday
morning in time for business. These trips
were very popular last year and will no
doubt be more SO this season.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08

Messrs. E. 81. Hartman &C Co. and Clarke,
Dodge & Co. of New York offer for sale
limited amount of Illinois Central railroad
4 per cent. leased live stock certificates issued
in 1882 in exchange for stock of the Chicago,
st. Louis & New Orleans railroad company.
The securities offer an apt illustration of
how some of the large railroads continue by
reducing fixed charges to earn dividends in
spite of competition. The Illinois Central
railroad company's report for 1888 showed
the payment for interest of Chicago, ST.
Louis & New Orleans bonds to have been
$l,OSo,2O3 The funding Of over three and
one-half millions of 7 per cent and 8 per
cent. bonds in fves has reduced this to
S973. $50.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
SUDDEN DEATH.
A Winchester Armory EmpIoye Dies
In the Shon From Heart Disease.

A Winchester Armory EmPloye Dies
In the shop From Heart Disease.
A. J. Glatt, tool maker living at the cor
ner of Lawrence and Foster streets, has been
employed at the Winchester Arms company
for the past two or three months. Yesterday
while engaged in his work at the armory
about 4:30 o'clock he suddenly fell to the
floor, and before medical aid could be sum-
moned expired. Dr.Stetson, who was called,
gave it as his opinion that heart disease was
the cause of death. The police ambulance was
summoned by telephone and the body was re-
moved to the late residence of the deceased.
Mr. Glatt who was about As years of age
leaves a wife and two children.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08

At meeting of the Horse Guards which
was held at their parlor last evening Lieu
tenant Ludington invited the company to
take a sail on one of his boats some day in
the near future. The popular lieutenant
proposed to land at some point on the shore
where good dinner can be obtained. The
company decided to accept the invitation,
and the excursion will undoubtedly be a
very pleasant one. Lieutenant Ludington,
Sergeant F. F. Brown and Corporal G. w.
Clark were appointed committee on band,
dinner and other particulars
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08

Anchor temple installed several new mem
bers last night.
The West side and Riverside lawn tennis
clubs practice daily.
Fair HaveneIs sweltered and consulted
their Thermometers yesterday. No base ball
games played.
Deacon Lewis Hemingway and wife leave
next week for Ticonderoga to join Rev. and
Mrs. Cook, who are summering there.
Arthur D. Barnes leaves for Kansas City
shortly.
The Tuttle family reunion this year will,
as usual, interest not few Fair Haveners.
Dwight and George futile are on the com.
mittee.
Rev. Mr.. Cunningham and family leave
soon for a six weeks vacation way down in
Maine.
Richard Way:.of Newburg, New York. is
visiting his brother, William H. Way of Ex-
change street.
Mrs. Jarvis of Port Jefferson, L. l., is Wis
iting at Captain Robinson's on East Pearl
street.
Two new cars for the Fair Haven & West
vile road have arrived.
Miss Mary Hammond, daughter of Rev. 8.
M Hammond of Ansonia, formerly of the
East Pearl street Methodist church, is visit
ing friends in town.
Mrs W. S. Greene, president of the W. @.
T. u, has returned from Stamford.
Captain Crossley. family and friends sail
to-day for Norfolk.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08

Charles Stulh was arrested by Detective
Reilly last evening on charge of burglary.
He was one of the boys implicated in the
robberies committed by Lane, Edward En-
gels clerk.
Daniel McGindy was arrested last evening
for keeping an unregistered dog.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
Effects of she Heat.

An unknown man was Frustrated by the
heat in front of the Winchester armory yes
terday afternoon. Restoratiyes were applied
and he soon recovered.
Thomas Sullivan of Downes street, boy
employed at Yale, Bryan & Co.'s on State
street, was overcome by the heat yesterday
and was sent to the hospital
Everybody about town was last evening
seeking for cool place and finding none.
The ice cream and soda water places were
thronged and the Thermometers hung out at
the stores were constantly being consulted by
perspiring populace.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
BENJAMIN R. ENGLISH. Postmaster.
MERIDEN. Conn.

MERIDEN, Conn.
Prof. R. G. Loveridge, New Haven, Conn.
Dear Sir-For fifteen years I have been
sufferer from inhammatory rheumatism.
During my last attack on April 18th a friend
brought me a bottle of your magnetic
Cure" and persuaded me to give it trial.
My hand was then terribly swollen and the
swelling had extended to the elbow while the
pain 1 suffered was intense. We applied
your remedy and to my establishment relief
was almost instantaneous. We continued
the application according to direction and in
less than three days the swelling and pain
had entirely disappeared. I send you this
testimonial that you may let other sufferers
know what the Magnetic Cure" has done
for me. Yours truly,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
SHOOTING AN OFFICER.

Bridgeport Lads Crime-Omcer
Doran Shot While Bringing His
Charge To Meriden.
BRIDGEPORT, July 7.-Sergeant Doran, of
the Bridgeport police force, was shot in front
of the Reform school, Meriden, tonight, by
Thomas Hayes, a tough Bridgeport lad, when
he was about to place him in the institution.
The bullet lodged in the officers leg. The
officer disarmed the lad and brought him
back here to jail DR.. Bowers extracted the
ball from the officers leg.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
A RemarkabIy Active Nonagenar1an.

A REMARKABLY Active NOnagenar12n'
Mr.. John E. Lowell, the veteran school
master and author of school books, was a
visitor at Savin Rock yesterday, accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs. White of Waterbury,
of which place he is now a resident. Mr..
Lowell is remarkably active for one of his ad-
vanced age, he being now in his ninety-sec-
ond year. He is also mentally as clear as
ever, and has just completed two new school
books which he expects soon to publish His
Lovell's School Reader was standard work
for years in public schools here and else
where. Mr.. Lovell's New Haven friends are
very numerous from his long and honorable
connection with our schools.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08

WHY h 1t
That the sale of Hood,a Sa-oa,oo,

That the sale of Hoods Sarsaparilla contin-
ues at such rapidly increasing rate? Il is
list: Because of the positive curative value
of Hoods Sarsaparilla itself.
ID: Because of the conclusive evidence of
remarkable cures effected by it, unsurpassed
and seldom equalled by any other medicine.
Send to G. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass,
for book containing many statements of
cures.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
Thursday, JuIy 3, 1855.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA4 Y.
Art Materials-At Northrops.
Ayers Pills-At Druggists.
Compare Prices Mendel & Freedman.
For Rent-Furnished Halle. f. Durand.
For Rent-Rooms-G,
For Sale Horse George E. Maltby.
For Sale-Phaeton-P. o. Box ,317.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists.
Illinois Central-E. n. Hartman & Co.
Kansas Real Fstate-John Kerley.
Notice From Mother-Robert Anderson.
PEARLS White Glycerine-At Druggists.
Probate Notice-Estate OF Bedotha Button.
Quinine Plasters-At Druggists.
Sugar Loaf Pines-Cooper & Nichols.
Sunday Boat--New Haven Steamboat Company.
Startling ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Freedman.
Traditional Bargain Sales-Bolton & Nicely.
The Magnetic Cure-At Druggists.
Wanted-Woman--Ddwa Davis.
Wanted-Situation-Joh c. Collins.
Wagons For The Rock-Thomas Forsyth.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAI. SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 8, 1886, a. m.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut Slightly cooler, fair weather, northwest
winds becoming variable.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08
A TRUE BILL.
The Grand Jury Return Yesterday
A True Bill Against DIR. Frank Gal.
hor

The Grand Jury Return Yesterday
A True Bill Against DIR. Frank CAL
lagher For Abortion.
Yesterday the grand jury in the criminal
side of the Superior court found a true bill
against Dr. Frank Gallagher for abortion,
resulting in the death of the late Miss Sadie
Heineman, of this city. The deceased died
at the hospital of blood poisoning during the
latter part of March. The members of the
jury who found the doctor guilty were: Ezra
L. Chapman, Waterbury; Henry H. Sted-
man, Branford; Benjamin R. Bunnell, Bran
ford; B. L.. Bronson, Wolcott; Charles S.
Chafee, Derby; L. P. French, Derby; Henry
B. Russell, Southbury; George W. Clark,
Milford; F. H. King, Naugatuck; James
Graham. Orange; Hubert E. Warner, Ham
den; Charles H L. Davis, Meriden; James
R. Dowd, Madison; Edgar 6. Wallace, Pros
pect; A. E. Beadsley, Birmingham; ]. A.
Bishop, New Haven; S. R. Dean, Seymour,
The witnesses who were heard in private
room were: Dr. M. G. White, DIR. Francis
Bacon, Miss kittie Heineman, the dead girls
sister, Frank Bradley and Coroner Mix, who
are supposed to know the facts in the history
of the case. The jury deliberated on the
case about three-quarters of an hour after
the witnesses had been heard and returned
a true BILL and it is probable that the doctor
will be arrested in a few days, as although
he has been out of town since the tragedy,
his whereabouts are said to be known to the
police. The story of the dead girls history
and death has been previously given to the
public.
Sunstruck Yesterday.
HARTFORD, July 7.-Patrick Sullivan was
sunstruck here to-day while working on the
streets. Two medical students taking walk
were near and attended him. His condition
is still critical.
List of Letters
Remaining in the New Haven postofice, New Ha-
county, State of Connecticut, Wednesday,
July z, 1886:
LADIES' LIST.
AIRS. E. P. Adams, Miss Julia Agnez
B-Miss Adeine c. Belknap, Florence M. Brown.
C-Miss Florence Cuyler.
G-Mss Elisha Grinols
H-Mrs. NJ L. Hart, Mrs. L. M. Higgins.
Mrs Julia Naylor.
S-Miss Amy Stone.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
B-Johnathan Bartholomew, lothian Bixby.
William Burns (care Adams ExpreSs).
edwin N. Couch.
D-Samuel Dubois.
H-Edmund Hall, Hurd & Co.
I-Leverett s. Ingersoll.
M-Charles P. McAvoY. NJ. Moffat.
N-President Nevins, MINI. and Illinois Land Co.
P-Palliser. Palliser & Co., F. P Phelps
R-Wiliam Rathbun, George w. Rice, George
A. Robinson.
S-Warren B. Shepard.
Tap & McKulak.
TASK for advertised letters'' and mention date of
BENJAMIN r ENGLISH Postmaster
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08

A Prominent Society lady writes,
regarding the Compound Quinine Plas.ers:
"They have greatly benefited the rheumatic
pains | have suffered. Sold by druggistsn
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08

was almost dead with sciatica when be-
gan the use of Athlophoros one morning. In
the afternoon got up and dressed, and the
next day 1 worked four hours setting out
timber for barn. s. A. Carpenter, Groton,
Tompkins Co., N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08

Has wonder full affinity for the skin It eradicates
all the spots freckles and many faults of the com
does not injure the skin, but benefits it. Druggists
keep it, 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08

The three outlets of disease are the bowels, the
skin and the kidneys Regulate their action with
the best purifying tonic, Burdock Blood Bitters.
iy5 d6Lw 1wk
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08

CH Hha5a9f&aAt dsoer$3.8oEEz;
of our own bott1ing, guaranteed abso-
lutely pure and much superior for gene
raj Table use than ordinary grades of
French Wines. Our "Medoc" has stood
the test of the past FIVE seasons, each
year showing an increased consumption.
Samples shown with pleasure or sent
upon request to customers living at a
distance. We make discounts for GUAM
titles or where labelling or casing is not
required. In stock, younger California
Clarets at much lower prices, also
Hooks or White Wines.
E. E. HALL & SON,
Established 18429 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08

For family medicine Ayers Sugar Coat
ed Pills are unrivalled. They root out dis
ease.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08

We have sold lot of your Athlophoros,
and in every case it has given perfect satisfac-
ton. II. F. Wyatt, druggist, Plymouth, N.
81. Testimonials to the same effect showing
its cures in rheumatism and neuralgia are re-
ceived by the hundreds.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-08

The next time you iron try Ivory
starch. superior 10 all.