davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-26
Sweeping Midsummer BARGAINS.
MEMS SUITS.

-
Strictly all wool Homespuns handsome mixed pure all wool
domestic Chevio mixed Cassimees desirable colo
warranted all WOOL marked down $3.50.
MEMS SUITS.
imported Scotch Sutings strictly all wool Cassimeres
colo in plain Chevots gentee Pads Checks and
Stripes pure all uitng suitable for dress business
wear, marked down to $1,000.
MEMS FINE SUITS
Marked Down to 815.
We wish your attention These suits
tailor made trimmed in the finest The goods of
the foreign domestic makes in both light and dark coor
Young Mems Lawn Tennis Goatsand Vests to Match,
Marked down to 8lOO; former prices $3.50 and ST.
Seersucker Coats and Vests to Match,
large variety and good STYLE marked down 500. For
prices Sis and ST.
MEMS TROUSERS.
1900 pairs all desirable patterns $3.50. Cannot be equaed
former prices S. so and So.
Ghildren's Short Pant Suits at $3.50, $3.50 and S.
Marked down from So to S. each
The fine FLANNEL WAISTS at ST. so and the imported
PERCALE WAISTS o3c fas colors) rapid sellers
are bargains that will never be offered again
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-26

New Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangements commencing Sunday, July
g. 1888.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
AZ f20 and 9:65 2:35, $685. and :15p q.
LEAVE ANSONIA
6:4o 9t6 and 11:42 a. n. 1859, S:2s. 61c, e:51,
500 snd 1918 w..
$40 p. m.
Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:20 g. m, 500 D. m
Connections made at Ansonia with passenges
trains OF the Naugatck railroad, and at New Haven
with the trains of NY. N. &. & n. R..
New Haven. July 8, 1888
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-26
miscellaneous.


can be consulted at his ONCE.
DIR. Lyons success in the treatment or all oil:
eases has been marvellous and his fame has spread
throughout the length and breadth of the United
States Being opposed to all mineral and poisonous
drugs he has selected choice and potent remedials
from the vegetable kingdom only, and with val
liable roots, barks and herbs is prepared to CURE
the most stubborn and attractive disease. Con
sumption, that bane of our eastern climate, which
causes SO many to suecumb to its ruthless power.
CURED by DR.. Lyon, as many testimonials from
unimpeachable witnesses attest. Dyspepsia, the
national scourge, which dooms thousands to tor
ture and misery. is routed and annihilated by rom
edy discovered by the doctor. In no case yet hal
this inestimable specific failed OF banishing thai
painful disease. All diseases Of the Lungs. Live
and Kidneys as well as Skin Diseases, and all I'm
purities of the Blood Of whatever name and ne
ture, are radically and permanently cured In
surprisingly short time by the doctors i'm rove'
method Of treatment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-26

Don't disgust everybody by hawking, kow-
ing and splitting, but use d. Sageis Catarrh
Remedy and be cured.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-26
North Haven.

July 25.-The board of education met in
the selectmen's room, Memorial Hall. on
Monday evening, for the purpose of appoint
ing the following officers for district No. 2:
N. D. Forbes, COMMITTEES; John r. Barnes,
clerk and treasurer, and Charles Turner, col
lector, the district having failed to call the
annual meeting in June according to law.
In district No. nearly the same state OF
affairs exists, although the nesting WAS called
at the time appointed, but the committee
elected refused to stand aud special meet
ing was called and Edward Hemingway
chosen committee, but contrary to law, be-
cause the district can elect ofisers only at
the annual meeting. It would be well for
all districts to bear that in mind, This dis
trict affair Is also to be remedied by the
board of education, which will probably rat
ify the electors of Mr.. Hemingway.
The card factory of G. s. Vibbert, near the
Clintonville station, which was raised last
week, is now ready to receive the roof. 1t il
said to be the largest building in town.
Blackberries are plenty and many sellers
through the streets daily. They sell for from
to 10 cents per quart.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-26
Tribute Go a DlssinRuIshed Towns

The most leisursly of all the American
writers who have relied upon the pen for sup
port is Mr. Donald G. Mitchell. Publishers
have groaned over his moderation and un-
willingness to undertake work unless COM
PEELED to by the immediate need OF money.
There was period when Mr. Mitchell stood in
in the way of making great fortune from
his writings When he finished "Dream
Life" and took it to Mr.. Scribner he pro
posed to take the usual royalty, but that royal
publisher at once offered him sum for the
copyright that seemed 80 preposterously
large to Mr. Mitchell that he thought Mr..
Scribner was joking, but check made ont
on the spot proved it to be most delightful
joke. It was for the largest amount
that had up to that time ever been
paid to an American writer for
a single work excepting Cooper and
Washington Irving. There are no twenty
four hours of consecutive literary labor in
Mr.. Mitchell's career. BE might have been
richer man had there been, but he wouldn't
have been the splendid figure of vigorous age
that he now is. He has q fine head and great
masses of iron gray hair and whiskers of that
cut and refinement that are only possible to
the man of acute literary instincts and as he
wanders around the slightly hills of Edge
wood, or drives his lazy plug with rythmetic
and poetic 1ashings of harmless whip into
New Haven, he looks the picture of a proph-
ct and is precisely the man of years who we
would suppose the delicious TX Marvel of the
days of Tppeoanoe and Tyler, would become.
N Y, Sun
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-26

List of patents issued from the o. s. Patent Of
fee for The week ending July "a 1888, for the State
of Connecticut furnishedus from the office of John
e. Earle. solicitor of patents. New Hayen. Conn:
W. L. Horne Meriden, assignor TO Horne Vacuum
Co.. Hartford, vacuum distillation.
Same, aging liquors
r. H Mather, Windsor, steam enigma.
F. Rhind, Meriden, assignor u to e. Miller & Co.,
barometric reservoir.
lamp.
n. B. Robinson. Waterbury, button.
+ C. II. Spencer, Windsor, safety lock for magazine
guns.
J. A. Traut, assignor to Stanley Rule and Level
Co, New Britain, bench plane.
r. wallace. Wallin9ford, dies for thickening
blanks for spoons and forks.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-26
Southington.

July 25.-The directors of the Southington
Cutlery company declared a one per cent.
dividend Tuesday.
Ms Nancy Matthews died suddenly on
Tuesday morning at the age of about seventy
years. She was subject to epileptic convul-
sions.
The Society of the Holy Name, children of
st. Thomas R. G. church, picnicked at Com
pounce Wednesday.
The Democrats here are terribly cut up be-
cause the Rev. Mr.. Holloway of the Plants
vile Baptist church, who is Prohibitionist,
has come out strong for Harrison and Nor
ton.
The Democrats of Southington will meet
at the court room at 7:30 Friday evening and
organize Democratic club.
Mrs. Truman e. Barnes has returned from
q visit to her son, LiYa E. Barnes of Rock
ford, Ill.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-26
ANCHOR LINE

AEIAMEAG E1pfeBB S6FVAC6e
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
Steamship CITY OF ROME from New York
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 8, Sept. 5, Oct. 8, Oct. 81.
Largest and finest passenger steamer ahoat.
Cabin 500, $50 and 800; Second-cIass, $780,
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every Saturday from New York to
G. ASGOW and LONDONDERRY
Cabin passage to Glasgow Londonderry, Liver
pool or Belfast, $50 and 800: second-class, $780,
Steerage, outward prepaid, either service, $50.
Saloon Excursion Tickets at reduced rates
Travellers Circular Letters OF Credit and Drafts or
any amount issued at lowest current rates.
For books of tours tickets or further information
apply to Henderson Brothers, New York, or
BUNNELL & SCRANTON, 70 Orange street, WIN
FITZPATRICK, 763 Grand avenue, New Haven.
apr en-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-26
INoEND7ARIEs IN EAST HAVEN.


the Ground Tuesday Night.
Incendiaries were to work at East Haven
Tuesday night and burned down an unoo-
cupied house and barn in Foxon near Pear
Tree Hill. The house and barn was nearly
burned to the ground before being discey-
cred, and its being quite distance from any
other houRe accounts for the East Haven FIRE
department knowing nothing about it until
all was over. The property. belonged to a
Mr.. Dickinson of Marlborough. Conn. The
loss is estimated at 81 200. Up to the pres
emit time there is no clue to the perpetrators.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-26

/ Moses Breasy, Michele Damito, Joseph Fraser.
James MeGay, DOMINGO Palunico, Luige Romano,
-mberto Samboco, Prere Louise Sarrasin. Martin
Schwab.
ILAskfor" Observation-Disclosures" mentiondateof
1fst.l
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-26
Weak. Painful Baeks
ELY,s
CREAM BALM

CIcanses TIA e
NasalPRsssges,
AHays r ain
and EmMamma-
zion, Heals the
Sores, Restores
the senses OF
n asfe an d
smell.
TRV THE CTTRE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-26
QENTLEMEN,S LIST.

B-Edw. L. Barber, (21 Mr.. T, Bernstein, Mr.. Geo
s. Bronson, John Bucklin.
C-Mr. 9. NJ Chapin, Master James Corrigan.
D-Jacob Davis, Timothy Desmond, (2.)
H-Johnson Hale, Samuel Hall. William Harrison
M-Mr. A. d. Maynard, G. T. McGill, John Nc
Laughlin.
MIR. W. G. Noble.
O-Edmond Obray.
R-Gescoranni Remardo.
TINT. w. B. Thomson.
W-Mr. @. N. Wilson, Chas. A. Wooley.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-26

B--Annis Brown, ca
D-Fannie Davidson.
G-Nrs. Marx Grady.
Miss Mary Hal. Mrs. Morris Hanford, Mrs.
Mary Hines. Mrs. D. W. Huntley, (21
J-Minnfe jenkins.
K-Mrs. Julia e. Kittredge.
L-Mrs. Ellen Leary, Mrs. Julie e. Lowe.
MFRS. McFallin, Bee Mclaughlin.
N-Lottie e. Newman.
RIMS. q: 4. Raymond, Mrs. Sarah j. Rice, Mrs.
Russell.
W-Mry r. G. Waller
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-26

SWedish Lutheran CHURCH P1chKes
The Swedish Lutheran church picnic at
Pot Island Aug. 9th. They go by the steam
er Margaret. A fine time is expected and
the largest Swedish excursion that has ever
gone out from New Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-26

LADIES, LIST.

remaining In the New Haven postoface, New Ha
ven county. State of Connecticut, Wednesday
T,,I-- o<1
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-26

particle is applied into each nostril and 1
Agreeable. Price 80 cents at Druggfsts'; by mai
registered. 90 cents ELY BROS, b6 Warren st.
New York. Mo ecd&w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

F0REIGN-LADIES.
Alice Kennedy, Rose Mcguire, Maggie 1. Null
hearn, Miss u. B. Wells.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-26
NATIONAL oRoouEr CLUB.

The Norwich Croquet club is putting its
grounds in thorough order tor the annual
meeting of the National association of cro-
quet clubs which convenes in Norwich Au-
gust Dist. There will be no addition to the
number of courts, but the five courts now
on the grounds viii be in complete condition
for the use of the association when 1t meets
NEXT month
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-26
Local stock QUO tations

Furnished by Bunnell &c Scranton,
BANKERS AND BROKERS, 106 Orange street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-26
i1ul oay.
PATRIARcH's MILITANT.

The Elm City took many members and
friends of the Canton Golden Rule, Patri-
archs Militant on a trip to New York, Brook
lyn and Prospect Park, yesterday. This en-
excursion is one of the most popular that
leaves the city and every deck OF the steamer
was crowded with people. The COMMITTEES
ON arrangements was composed of General
George N. Moses, Captains M. A. Ray and
O. Il. Bradley, Lieutenant Charles Gowie
and Cheyaliers E. NJ. Fields, F. F. Millard,
J. Miller and r. L. HAYDEN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
DeDOt GOssiD.


Mr.. T. X. Stateler, the Northern Pa.
cifc Coast Agent, is back from the
East.
The Baltimore and the Ohio Road is
soon to open Coast Agency at San
Francisco.
Mr.. /. r. Wilbur, of the Wilbur-Paul-
sell road, is expected home from the
East to-day.
Eight hundred tickets were sold at the
California Central depot at Anaheim DUR
ing the past month.
Mr.. Frank w. Smith, travelling pas
senger agent Of the Burlington system,
returned yesterday from the lower
country.
MIR. w. S. Baldwin. Pacific Coast Agent
for the Vanderbilt System, left last night
for New York. He will be absent sew
eral weeks.
The A. & P. has large force at work
between Barstow and Mojave putting in
new ties and steel, and fixing up the
road generally.
The Anaheim people are doing all they
can to obtain large warehouse on
Orange street from the California Cen
trail Company.
Mr.. H. H. Shepperd, late Pacific Coast
agent of the Chicago and Alton, has
gone to Denver to be travelling agent
there for his company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
University Place.

A polyglot club is in process of forma-
ton in the University several gentlemen
in the city being interested in the enter
prise. The study of modern European
languages in country so cosmopolitan
as this is of great Importance. While it
is true that the English language will
stake the world," yet such is the vast
influx Of Europeans to this country that
a knowledge of French, German, Spanish,
etc., is almost indispensable to persons OF
wide intercourse. This club, when fully
organized, will doubtless be instrumental
in leading to this desirable end.
Whils Mr.. Carter, connected with the
extensive nursery of Milton Thomas on
Jefferson street, and wife were visiting at
his fathers in one OF the New England
States, the house was struck by light
ming, shivering one-half of the house into
kindling wood. Several of the family
were severely stunned, one sister having
been thought dead for hours. Strange to
say, she fully recovered in few days.
Fortunately, Mr.. Carter and wife were
away at the time. Their return after an
absence of four months, was an occasion
of much joy.
The opening Of the art school at the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
A DEATH WARRANT.
A New Form Introduced to the Ari.
ZOna CulPrits.

new EOrm introduced to the Arts
zOna CulPrits.
Many cold, clammy corpse has orna-
mented an Arizona gibbet or dangled
from the limb of some gallows tree, as q
mute reminder of the wifi and relentless
retribution dealt out by the Territorial
vigilantes societies, but it is said that
never has public execution taken place
in the Territory other than such as oc-
cured under the jurisdiction of Judge
Lynch. The customs of modern civiliza-
ton are, however, now making such in
roads that the authorities are about to
hang a culprit according to due form OF
law. No regulation death warrant hav-
ing ever been issued in the Territory, the
Clerk of the United States District Court
of Arizona, has been obliged to send all
the way to Los Angeles for a death war
rant form. The same was yesterday duly
expressed United States District Clerk j.
H. Martin, by Clerk Edelman of the Su-
perior Court of this county; and unless
the good citizens of the Territory weary
at the laws delay and relieve the Sheriff
of his contract, by resorting to the old
time custom of taking the prisoner out of
jail and hanging him to limb of the
nearest tree, the same blank death war.
rant will in due time be filed out, and
copy of it presented to the condemned
culprit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
CITY SUPPLIES.
Some of the Things the ssTimes So
Failed TO Publish.


An article in the Times yesterday
morning headed "Inestimable Transac
Ftions," accuses Councilmen Collins
Moriarty and Cohn, with having violated
a provision Of the Charter, in selling
goods to the city, and states the law as
follows: "The Charter expressly pro-
vides that no member of the Council
shall, either directly or indirectly, be in.
terested in any contract with the city, OF
shall vote on any subject in which he il
personally interested"
The Times reporter, in writing about
this subject, evidently forgot to look al
the City Charter, the provision of which
in relation to this matter reads as fol-
lows:
"The Mayor and members of the Coun.
Gil, as also all other city officers, either
elected or appointed, according to the
provisions of this Act, are hereby prohib.
tied from being directly or indirectly in.
terested in any contract made by said
Council, or in any pay for work done un-
der their supervision"
The Councilmen hold that there is
nothing said in this section with refer
ence to the sale of goods to the city that
are not sold under contract. The only
contract upon the minutes of the City
Clerk in which Councilman has been
interested was that of the Los Angeles
Storage and Commission Company to
furnish the city with 500 barrels of ce-
ment valued at $5 per barrel. This con-
tract was awarded by the City Council on
September 26, 1887, and the directory OF
1,a MI khok II
Ter is the President of the Los Angeles
Storage and Commission Company. The
Times reporter did not find this contract
in its search nor did he find the bills OF
Councilman Lowell under date of March
18th, 1887, May 1st of the same year and
July 1st. These bills aggregate $51S.05
for groceries furnished to the Pest House
from February 18th to June 28th, but
they differ slightly from the bills of the
Councilmen whom the Times reporter
called to task whose names appear in
full on their bills. The bill of March
18th was made on Mr.. Lovell's blanks,
but Mr.. Lovell's name is scratched over
and the name of George Henck
is written in place Of it In
Mr.. Lovell's handwriting. The endorse
ment on the back of this bill was first
"Bll Of John Lowell" but the name was
scratched and the name of Henck was
substituted in lead pencil. The Finance
Committee, composed of J. Frankenfeld
and E. W. Jones approved this bill. The
bill dated May LIST was attached to bill
of Simmons & Son, a wood and coal firm,
and at the bottom of Mr.. Lovell's bill are
the words, "Draw warrant in favor of
Simmons & son." On the bill of July
LIST Mr.. Lovell's name was scratched and
the name OF George Henek inserted. An
other bill of the same date was similarly
treated. These are some of the things
which the Times reporter failed to find.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
ARBOR VlTE BALL.
A Very Enjoyable Dance at Arnory
Hall.

A Very Enjoyable Dance at Armory
Hall.
The anniversary ball of Arbor Vitae
Rebecca Degree Lodge No. S3 at Armory
Hall on Thursday evening was a most
enjoyable affair. There were large
number of guests present and the twenty
dances upon the programme were greatly
enjoyed by everyone. Mr.. VIM. Dow
ney acted as floor manager and the fol.
lowing officiated on the different commit
tees in most efficient manner:
Committee on Invitation-Miss Dora
Pyke, Mrs. Nora Wallace, Miss Anna
Fischer, Miss Annie P. Fitzpatrick, Geo.
Steckel, Fl. M. Alexander, G. w. Saurret,
G. S. Threehouse.
Reception Committee-Miss Addie M.
Sutton, Miss Lena Franck, Mrs. J. E.
Guilletan, Mrs. L. G. Baisley, Mr.. E. G.
Bratt, Mr.. 7. A. Templeton, Mr.. w.
Cutberth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
juno ThompsOn,s Case.

The case of June Thompson, the
pretty 15-year-old girl who is said to be
drifting into evil ways, came up before
Justice Austin yesterday and was con-
tinued until next Wednesday at P. M.
June appears in court as the result of an
effort on the part of Mrs. Watson to get
her taken away from her invalid mother
and put in charge of some competent
institution. The court held a private
conference with June and her lawyer and
it was agreed to continue the case in
order that arrangements might be made
to send the girl to some convent or
school without any exercise of the author
ity OF law. She went off looking very
happy at her release from the guardian
ship of Mrs. Watson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
A PRIMITIVE PLACE.
Capt. Melons Expenses at San
Felipe.

Capt. Mellon of the Colorado River
Steamship Company was in town on a
brief visit yesterday. He has just re-
turned from trip to San Felipe, 21O
miles below Yuma and As miles below
Fort Ysabel where he has been looking
for good place to take his excursion
party next November. 1t is the first
time he has been there in eighteen years,
and as an instance of the primitiveness
of the place he stated that one of his
Indians enticed birds with crumbs close
enough to lay his hands on them. There
are windows Of shells there and twenty
feet deep and the only Objectionable
feature about the place is that it is ap-
parently favorite rendezvous for sharks
which were SO thick thereabouts that it
was impossible to 60 in bathing. The
party killed one which on being meas
ured proved to be eight feet long,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
THE COTTON FLYER.
The Timc.Card Arranged - Mo
About the New Depot.

About the New Depot.
Colonel A. B. Hotchkiss returned yes
terday from San Francisco, where he
has been about week. He says that
he had chat with General Superinten-
dent Fillmore about the Cotton fast
train. That gentleman said that the
"fyer" will be put on as soon as the
motor road between Riverside and Col
ton is completed, which will probably
be within the next Thirty days. This
will bring the people in from San Bernar-
dino and Riverside and land them in
Cotton 80 as to connect with the express
service. The trip between Los Angeles
and Cotton is to be made in
one hour and twenty-five min
utes and the train will leave
Cotton at 20 A. NJ. Only three stops
will be made en- route. at Pomona, On
tario and at Spadra for water, and re-
turning the train will leave the city at 4
Pm. A special locomotive with big
drivers is being built in the East and will
be ready for shipment soon.
The officials here we're hard at work
yesterday arranging the time card for the
new train, and the following is the
schedule they drew up, showing the
number of minutes it will take to reach
the stations en- route: Los Angeles O.,
Aurant 6, Shorb IL, Alhambra IA, San
Gabriel 10, East San Gabriel &c, Savanna
"a, Monte 26, Punte 35, Lemon AZ, Spadra
46, Pomona 81 Ontario 81 ,Cucamonga 81
Sainsevain 72, Cotton S5. In connection
with this the Banning train will leave at
7 A. NJ. instead of A. NJ. as at present,
and returning from this city will arrive
at Z P. NJ. instead of at P. NJ. The fast
train will run through to Banning, but
below Cotton will only make local time.
THE woLFsKILL DEPOT.
Regarding the Wolfskill depot Colonel
Hotchkiss says that the right-of-way
difficulties are the cause of the delay in
opening the new structure. Suit for con-
donation has been entered in the case of
the Briswalter estate, though this will
necessarily be some time before it is
heard, as the courts are crowded with
business. In the interim a tract
of land further down is offer.
ed where, by switching back,
the traffic could be carried on, though
this is, of course, not desirable. The
rigat-of-way across the Laguna Ranch,
by which the company desires to connect
with the main line at Puente, and by
that route enter and leave the city, is still
stumbling block. Suit for condemna-
ton was commenced on the 9th of last
month, but owing to the illness of the
defendants attorneys the case was con-
tinued indefinitely. This matter, ol
course, would not prevent the opening Of
the depot, though good deal of labo,
and time would be lost until the new
route is opened, inasmuch as Eastern
bound overland trains would have to he
backed up to San Fernando street SO as
to connect with the main line there.