davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-14
FAIR HAVEN. .
Funeral Servlces-Personal Mention
 General Notea of Interesf.


 General Notes of Interest.
 The funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs. Sarah A. Burwell, widow of the late George Burwell, who died few days ago aged seventy nine years, took place yes terdav afternoon from the residence of her son, David 0. Burwell, at 55 East Pearl street. Rev. A. H. Goodenough, pastor of the East Pearl street Methodist church, of which the deceased was 8 well known mem Der, of6ciated, and in his address referred in most touching manner to the many excel lent qualities of the deceased, which had en- deared her to large circle Of friends.
 The funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs. John Brenlen of Atwater street took place yesterday afternoon from her late home. Rev. MT. Lee of the Ferry street church officiated. The burial was in the Fair Haven union cemetery.
 At last reports Mir. Lester Mabrey, who was for half century sexton of the Fair Haven cemetery, was recovering from the paralytic shock that he recently sustained. An old folks concert will be given at the First church next Wednesday evening. A series of art tableaux will be given in con- nection with the concert.
 The Fair Haven road will run eight open excursion cars this summer.
 The people of the Second Congregational church are thinking of extending a-call to the Rev. Mir. Cate, who is to preach at that church next Sunday.
 Next Sunday Rev. A. H. Goodenough will begin a series of sermons to young people by preaching a discourse on "Woman's Pledge" and on the following Sunday he will preach on "Men's Love-"
 Robert O. Button has been confined to his house, IS East Pearl street, for some days by illness.
 Miss Susie Jennings is visiting relatives on James street for a few days.
 The wrecking steamer which has been at work in this vicinity of late has greatly im- proved the oyster beds of D. Mansfield & Son by removing the obstruotions which have interfered with the dredging.
 Peter Smenson, Swede about thirty years of age, fell overheard from the oyster steamer Ruel Rowe, owned by H. 0. Rowe & Co.,, Tuesday afternoon and was drowned He had no relatives in this country. He had worked for Mir. Rowe about year.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-14
PEReONAL JOTTINGs
About New Haven People and other
 People.

About New Haven People and other
 People.
 Dr. Royal w. Pinney of Birmingham sail ed from New York yesterday for Europe.
 w. O. Grifiths of Addison, N. Y, ,who has been in the city for the past nine months, has returned home.
 cock of New Haven are visiting with Mrs. s. H. Nichols in Naugatuck.
 F. G. Eaton and wife returned to Water bury yesterday after two months vacation spent at his old home in Chester, England
 George Rose of Birmingham, who for sev- eral weeks has been seriously ill, is now re- ported by his physician well on the road to- ward recovery.
 Henry Freeman of Waterbury and Miss Mary, sister of Letter Carrier Fitzpatrick of Meriden, were married at St. Roses church, Meriden, at 10 a. m. yesterday.
 MT. E. A. Wooding of Torrington. widow of the late Edmund Wooding, died yesterday morning at o'clock at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. w. s. Lewis, in that town.
 R. A. sCa1lendar of the South End drug store, Waterbury, and Miss Harriet J. Ham. ilton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Hamilton of Il Liberty street, that city, ,were married at 6:30 last evening at the residence of the brides parents. The Rev. Dr. Row. land of St. Johns ehureh offciated.
 District Deputy Thomas F. Campbell of the Knights of Columbus has handed in his resignation to Grand Secretary Colwell. Mir. Campbell is one of the most popular officers of the order. MT. Colwell was called to Winsted last evening to install the officers of K. c. lodge there.
 Leonard L. Bassett, the mail messenger who delivers the mail pouches from the post office to the depot, drove over the Derby rail- road tracks at the crossing Tuesday morning just in time to avoid getting struck by heavy train. The engineer saw him and nIowed the locomotive.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-14
LOCAL NE Wsz%
Brief Mcy4f0n,

Brief Mos Gf0n.
 The best of everything at Dorman's.
 The next eclipsS6f the moon will be on the night of July(e.
 fire inISohn Hugo's saloon in Bridgeport Tuesday evening did $100 damage.
 Gx-Mayor Zones has finally been selected -<as grand marshal for the Fourth at Bridge port.
 Susie B. Fallon, aged g, daughter of Police Officer Fallon of Bridgeport, died of heart disease Tuesday.
 The Howard avenue Congregational church Sunday school picnic at Pawson Park about the middle of July.
 The Connecticut delegates to the Chicago Republican national convention will stop at the Grand Pacific.
 The Yale Apollo club yesterday kindly volunteered their services to assist at the coming Fete Chanpetre.
 President Matthew G. Elliott, of the Na- tion Tradesmen's bank, continued to improve yesterday and hopes to be out again this week.
 Governor Loupsbury will speak at the re- ception to be given Bishop Goodsell in Meri- den at the First M E. church next Monday evening.
 Mise Sarah Sonnenberg has returned home from a visit to her sister in the South, after an absence of three months. Her sister and family came with her. They will remain fh this city for the summer.
 A. E. Lines, Joseph Bromley, Mir. Rus sell and Mir. Merriman and several others went out near Faulkner's Island on the steamer Messenger yesterday and caught about 100 pounds of blackfsh and sea bars. Henry Boucher died at his home, 220 Wal lace street, yesterday morning, aged seventy five. He had been in this country forty-four years and was for years in the employ of Atwater & Co. on Grand avenue He leaves a wife son and daughter
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-14
GREAT BARGAIN SALE,
At Mendel & FFeedman's,
 

At mendel & Freedman's, 579 Chapel Street. Twelve Hundred Fine Parasols to be Seld at Fifty Cents on the Dollar, Commencing To-Day.
 22-inch silk satin teachings, all shades, at 60c., reduced from $1.25. 22-inch good black satin parasols, lined with Marceline silk, at 9sc., reduced from g.
 22-inch black satin parasols. lined and trimmed with silk lace, at S1.25, reduced from $2. 50. 75 black and white striped and checked $3.
 50 handsome shaded silk parasols, reduced from $4 to SE.9S.
 4-inch silk sun umbrellas with paragon frame, worth g, at CSC. 26-inch. pure silk umbrellas, paragon frame, English tourist sticks, worth $2. 50, at @1.30. mendel 6 Freedman, Headquarters for Umbrellas and
 ParaaoIs,
 772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-14
THE FETE cHAMPETRE.
Cook-Grt.wold.

MT. George 0. Griswoid, the we'll known machinist whose place of business is on Grand avenue, and Miss Edna Cook of Cheshire will be united in marriage at $ o'clock this afternoon. The ceremony will take place at the home of the brides parents in Cheshire. After the wedding the happy couple will enjoy trip through Saratoga, Montreal, Quebec and Boston. On their re- turn MT. and Mrs. Griswold will reside at 32 Ward street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-14
your Frisnd Committed Suicide.

You never suspected it; none of his friends dreamed of it; he did not know it himself; but it is exactly what he did, nevertheless. Do you remember his sallow complexiong Do you recollect how he used to complain of headaches and constipationa "I am getting quite bilious" he said to you one day, ssbut I guess it'll pass off. haven't done any thing for it because don't believe in sdos- ing.'" Soon after that you heard of his death. It was very sudden and everyone was greatly surprised. If he had taken Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgatiye Pellets he would be alive and well to-day. Don't follow his example. The Pellets" are easy to take, mild in their action and always sure
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-14
Hewitt X Co.'S, Formerly VvhItsIesey'S
 Drug Store.

E. Hewitt & Co. are now located in the Whittlesey drug store at 744 Chapel street near State, and the old and high reputation of this famous New Haven drug house will no doubt be well maintained in the hands of the new concern. MT. Elisha Hewitt, the purchaser of the business, is already well known to the patrons of the store, having been nine years there before engaging in the wholesale business on State street, and under his charge the public will be well served not only in the prescription department, but in drug business in general. The house will carry splendid line of drugs, patent medi- cines, chemicals and fine department of choice toilet articles, including Wrights', Lundborg's and Lubin's celebrated perfu- meries; also brushes, combs. soap, etc., of the finest makes Huyler of New York and Chicago will also keep @ fine supply of his celebrated candy in boxes at the store. Choice cigars and fine soda fountain add to the equipment. The store is lighted by electric lights and is being greatly improved.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-14
.day, June IA, 1888.
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

-nor Line-Henderson Brothers
 Perfect Mower-Robert B. Bradley & Go. Early Closing-Dry Goods Firms. For Ront-Rooms- IFS Chapel Street. For Roht-House-Jacob Morris. Furnished ROOms-S TrumbuH Street. < Good Investments George F. Newcomb. Great Bargain Sale-Mende1 & Freedman. Ladies' Oxford Ties Wallace B. Fenn 6 Go. Lost-OVercoat- A. Van Name Money to Loan-Sperry & Kimberly. Riatt's Chlorides-At Druggists. Probate Notice-Estate of CathRrine V. R. Marsden. Rubber HoSe-Rreck Brothers Sailor Straw Hats-Br00kg & Co. Successors to Whittlesey s-E. Hewitt & Co. The Wonder of the Age-First Methodist Church. Vacation Excursions-W. Raymond. Wanted-G -Girl--516 George Street. Wanted-D -Dressn1akeFs-40 Whitney Avenue. Wanted-Summer Boarders-Box 376, Litchfield. Wanted rl-916 Chapel Street.. Wanted-Situatien-6 Elm Street. Wanted-Situation-1 East Street. Wanted -Situation-101 York Street. Wanted Situation-1eS Chapel Street. Willow Travelling Trunks-Robert B. Bradley & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-14
Entertainments.

This evening at the St. John street church the pastor, Rev. MT. Foster, will deliver his highly interesting and amusing lecture ''The Army Mule" It is brimful of spicy and amusing "reminiscences which the speaker is so we'll able to depict. Tickets with reserved seats only twenty-five cents, which can be secured at Northrop's store on Grand avenue or at C. M. Loomis'.
 THE FETE CHAMPETRE.
 The Fete Champetre next week Tuesday will attract large crowd The novelty of the affair will bring in many from out of town. The concerts by Colts fine band will alone be worth the price of admission. The arrangements tor refreshments will be very complete. The honse and grounds will no doubt present charming scene.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-14
Death of Former New Haven Society
 Lady in New York.

The sad intelligence was received in this city yesterday of the death of Mrs. Edward R. Young of New York city, formerly Miss Kittie Frink Phipps. Deceased was the youngest daughter of Mir. Frank G. Phipps, the shipping merchant of this city, and was the sister of Mrs. Major T. A. Barnes of this city. Her death will be mourned by large circle of friends. She died in child birth night before last. The deceased was married about six years ago to MT. Young, who is of the firm of E. & J. B. Young & O., dealers in bibles, etc, in New York city. They re- sided on FiIty-sixth street. 4
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-14
A Rrtdeeport Knv,tattop

The Bridgeport painters and paper hangers have invited the painters and paper hangers of this city to participate in the 4th of July celebration in that city
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-14
Early Closing.

Early Closing. We, the undersigned dry goods firms, here by agree to close our respective places oi business on Fridays of each week at o'clocl p. m. during the months of July and August We do this for the benefit of our employees and trust the public will be in full accord with our action.
 WM. NEELY & Co.,,
 F. M. BROWN & Co.,,
 MCINTYRE, MAGUIRE & Co.,,
 HowE 6 STETsoN,
 MoNsoN & CARPENTER, ie14 St WILCOX & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-14
The seymours Beaten.

The Yale Consolidated and the Seymour base ball teams played game at Hamilton Park yesterday afternoon. The former won, 15 to 10. MT. R. w. Curtis umpired the game.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-14
Sennnen's Friend Society.

The tea last evening at College street church was enjoyed by large party; also the entertainment which followed. Miss Northrop and Miss Graves sang solos and g quartette of students from Davenport church choir sang. Professor F. A. Fowler accom- panied.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-14
Bitten by a Horse.

William Gilhuly, stevedore on Long wharf, was badly bitten in the hand yester-
 day afternoon by horse owned by Thomas Hackett, truckman of Putnam street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-14

Moat pc3ular with the ladies are aailol ntaw hats at Brooks & Co.'S, Chapel, corner State. Trunks and satcheis at popular ,,rsrsa1 fsaaelnnere hats for gentlemen. Zephyr weiohb derbys in light and dark shades
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-14
organ Recital in Milford Las, Evening.


 St. Peter's church, Milford, was we'll filled last evening at the organ recital given by s. R. Ford, organist of Center church, assisted by Miss Zlpha Hazlet, soprano of the same church. The selections were pleasing ly rendered. The solo by Miss Hazlet, 'sRe- joice Greatly" from the Messiah" :" was es- pecially enjoyed and was sung in her usual artistic manner. The programme was as fol- lows:
 Gayotte Mignon" n"...............;; A. Thomas Soprano solo.Rejoice Greatly" from IisI'.n the vor.r,a, .o Fin. w.nfsd Miss Hazlet c.,, pa,,sore
 2. March, from The Hugqenots. ;Meyerbeer
 C. Bridal Chorus, from "Lohengrini' Wagner Overture to stradella lby requesD FlotoW soio-hy HedeemsT Tis. i4..iat Dudley Buck Hallelujah Chorus from the Messiah. Handel Messrs. Raymond 6 Whiteomb,s EEK. cursfons tO thc Yellowstone National Park.
 Three excursions to the Wonderland of America, the Yellowstone National Park, are announced by Messrs. Raymond & Whitcomb for the summer and early autumn, the dates of departure from Boston being July 23, Au- gust 20 and September 10 These tours are planned for the purpose of making very thorough sightseeing round of that remarka- ble region, and ample time is afforded so as to make the journey in easy stages with rest ful halts by the way. This insures not only unusual advantages in the way of sight-see- ing, but time enough to do all, both s1ght- seeing and travelling, in leisurely manner. The parties will be limited in numbers and will be under the guidance of experienced conductors, So that ladies need have no hesi- tation in making the trip without escorts. There are no moro delightful excursions than the National Park tours, and every means will be taken to make these trips the best of all Circulars descriptive of the route (and also circulars of the tours through Colorado and of the ssseyenteen July trips'D may be obtained of w. Raymond, 296 Washington gtreet. opposite School street, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-14

We have fine Chickering Square Grand which we will sell for less than half the original cost for cash or on easy terms.
 B. SHoNINGER 6 Co.,,
 S01 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-14
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.


 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., a.u., June IA, 1888. >%i For New England: Light to fresh southsfly winds, warmer, fair weather, followed b9p1ight rain,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-14
Og! MY HEAD.

The pain from Neuralgia and its companion disease Rheumatism is excruciating. Thousands who could be quickly cured are needlessIy suf- fering. Ath-lo-pho-ros will do for others what it did for the following parties:
 WiIliamsport Ind, Oct. 8, Igg7 Having been afflicted with neuralgia for the past four years. and trying almost every thing but in vain, I finally heard of Athlo- phoros. After taking one bottle found 1t to be helping mo, and after taking four bot- ties of Athl0phoros and one of Pills found that was entirely well. I think the medi- cine is positively sure Cure.
 CHAUECEx B. REDDICE.
 Mt. Carmel, III, Dec 26, 1887. Ihave used Athlophoros in my family and find it to be the greatest medicine for neu- ralgia in existence, and having had it's fRugs feetened upon me for the past 30 yeaTs know whereof I speak MRS. JULIA SHILroN. Rsr Send cents for the beautiful colofed pie. ture, Moorlsh Maiden.n zHEATALOPH0R0s co. ll2 itaN 6t A E.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-14

Always Uso Platt'6 ChIorldss for household disinfection. You will like i
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-14

For Weak Back. pain in the side of chest, rheumatism, neuralgia, etc., use the Compound Quinine PIasters, a wonderful strengthening remedy. Sold by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-14

Tha Hands0mest Lady in New Haven Remarked to friend the other day that she knew Kemps Balsam for the throat and lungs was a superior remedy as it stopped her cough instantly when other cough remedies had no effect whatever. So to prove this and convince you of it's merit any druggist will give you sample bottle free. Large size 50c and Sf. d&tw
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-14

HISTORY 1888 Cornwell & Cowles. IS44 1s44 Judson, CornweLl & Cowles. ls49 1S49 Cornwell & Cowles. 1851 1851 Chandler Cowles. 1855 1So5 C. Cowles 6 Co. 0ncorporated)
 PRESENT OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. President, Ruel P Cowles; secretary, Frederick L. Cowles treasurer, T. T. Welles'
 Directors: Charles L. English, Samuel E. Fillmore, Edward N. shelton, Edwin S. Greeley, Ruel P. Cowles, Henry c. Newton
 Richard E. Rice.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-14

,oNrHs, $500; >0NE MONTH, 50 15 GENTS; SINGLE .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
CARVED BOOK COVER.

Giovanni Morisini Jay Gould's former
partner, is a great collector of medieval
| and ancient armor. He has also collecte
| q large library. He has number of rare
books and manuscripts on heraldry.
Jay Gould has wonderful library. When
he purchased the Merritt place at lrvington
| he bought the library also 1t was very
| fine one then, but he has added to it very
| considerably since Mr.. Gould is a great
student, and, after leaving Wall street, he
goes to his library and studies out the ques-
lions of the day from a historical and liter
airy standpoint.
N. o. Pope, of Brooklyn, buys a great
| many rare books. He looks like a keen
stock broker rather than rich man who
spends most of his time in buying valuable
books to crafty his wife, who is the real
collector. He is called Pontifus Ma1imus
by his friends. When he is buying he easily
gets angry and won't listen to any advice
then, and will have the book on which he is
bidding at any cost. He has great collec-
ton of Shakespearana, and among them is
Daniels COPY, worth about $1,000. Manu-
script Of Franklin's work and the like are
on his shelves. He is what might DO called
cultured bibliophile. He secures illus
trated books; books in the best examples of
handsome bindings, books% from the
modern and ancient French binders, and
VI AdAV NAA ASNo Va "~~SAN Wv $1,000
acter.
H. II. Bancroft, the historian, owns the
largest private library in this country at
his home in San Francisco. 1t consists of
10000 volumes, and he values it at 5000, 900,
for which sum he will dispose of it. He
has very fine collection of manuscript in
indigenous dialects, manuscripts relating
to the early settlement of the Pacific coast,
of the Spanish colonies and Of the early
ecclesiastical mission.
Thomas A. Edison, the electrician, has
very fine collection OF scientific works
T. j. Mckee, the lawyer, has made very
fine collection OF dramatic works. He col
lects everything relating to the American
stage, and has fine collection OF engrav-
ings on the same subject.
\ .Gen. Rush c. Hawkins, OF New York.
purchases all the early printed works and
valuable manuscripts that he thinks anthem
tic and that come in his way. He collected
a great number Of first prints Of Europe TO
assist him in writing his book on the First
Books in Europe" He sold anumber OF his
treasures recently, but only those Of which
he had duplicates or did not want. Last year
he spent six months in Europe adding to his
collection.
John J. Aston buys curious missals and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21

creased in value with every generation. In
manuscript he has the first laws relating to
America compiled in Europe, the Nievas
Leyes Order, Glass ". relating to the Span
ish colonies in America. His Espana-
Americana manuscript Is very rare and Is
dated in the fifteenth century. A quantity
of unpublished manuscript relating to the
colonization Of Florida, California, New
Mexico aud Texas, containing instructions
to the Viceroys, manuscript by Bishop Las
cassas the Apostle to the Indians, date 1850,
and other manu- cript from Seville, Bar
celona and other cities. Mr.. Gunther,
rich bibiOmanac, is said to have the
only autograph of Shakespeare in the coun-
try. He collects antiquities very largely
and is now trying to obtain an autograph
of Moses.
There are a great many collectors of
Swinburne. A great many persons are on
the look out for early editions of his orks,
whichis surprising, seeing that he is still
alive.
Nearly all the bibliomaniacs belong to the
Grolier Club. They don't want to keep
the knowledge they have about books to
themselves. They study and pore over
their missals and rare editions and then
lecture and talk to their fellow-members
of the club. MIR. Brayton Ives talks
well on early books and Nj. Hoe on bind
ings.,
The American collectors are getting
more and more educated in their tastes. -"
said Mr. Southeran. They are outgrowing
the supply on this side of the water and are
constantly sending over commissions to
Europe, and go themselves to visit the big
sales there. The English aristocracy are
getting i'll bad way just now, and are not
making the money out of their vast landed
estates that they used to, and many of them
have had to dispose of their Libraries. Very
often a quantity of valuable books are sent
over here for sale. They don't bring such
good prices as if they were sold in Europe,
though collectors here must have unique
styles, duplicate copies of engravings that
illustrate the book and in half dozen diff
|ferent stages-signed ar lists proofs, engrav-
ers' proofs, proofs before letter, and all that
sort of thing"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21

and last year it came into Ives hands for
SO, 600. Mr.. Ives has Caxton Bible, the
first Euclid, Galliot du Pre-, and vellum
printed missals of Hardoins.
Robert Hoe, of printing press fame, has
spent fortune on his library His fancy
runs after rich and valuable bindings, such
as those of Dethon, Grelier, books of Mime.
de Pompadour, Marie Antoinette. Diana of
Poltleres, Francis l., Henry l., historic
manuscripts on vellum; early Biblio lots,
block letters and books produced by famous
printers. Last year he went to Europe to
purchase books. He attended the sale of
the Earl of Crawford aud Balcarres and
made some valuable purchases. At the
Ieschner sale he spent 10000 francs and
the entire lot of books he purchased
came over in one valise. S. B. Duryea, of
Brooklyn, has been a bibliophilist for
twenty-five years. He collects autographs
manuscript, or the original manuscript of
men like Charles Dickens, Charles Lamb,
Thackeray, or of a purely literary charac-
ter. He also collects ancient books and
manuscripts He attends the public auc-
tions himself, but usually buys through an