davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

BONDS ACCEPTED AT THE TREASURY.
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE Secretary of the Treas
ury accepted the following bonds: Registered LIS
$3.50, 600 at los is and 900 at los is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

ON Produce Exchange to-day the Butter MARKET vas
onie, and easy Elgn Creamery ~ 33c choice Western
VI gg7c Choice Dairy d2ic Good 70 Choice 20 e2-c
Eggs dun at 20iq ale
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-28
sAvIN BOOK NOTES.


 savIn Rock Cotsagers' Mass Meeting
 Last Nlght-Home Rule and Home
 PrOtecsion-A League Formed Big
 Picnic To.Day-The MassasoIt.
 SaYin Rock cottagers held a mass meeting last evening at the West Shore Club House. about fifty persons present and formed Q league for the protection of their mutual in- terests as cottagers, particularly as regards taxation and representation, and for the fur therance of shore improvements. H. P. Hubbard, the advertising agent, of this city was temporary chairman, and Lawyer J. P. Goodhart temporary secretary. Offices were elected as follows: President Frank E. Mor- gan; vice president, H. P. Hubbard; secreta- ", J. P. Goodhart; treasurer, M. Seward, of this city, manufacturer; executive commit tee, J. Gardner Clark the conveyancer, Max Adler the corset manufacturer, Lewis Oster- weis the cigar manufacturer, MT. Pettis, of Hoggson 6 Pettis, manufacturers, D. R. Brown the architect, all New Haven resi- dents, except Mir. Clark, who dwells con- stantly by the shore. The association form ed is named tfThe Savin Rock Improvement association.n A constitution and bylaws were adopted and thirty signed the constitu- tion. Many more names will be added. All persons living at or near Savin Rock are eligible to membership. The organization was launched under favorable auspices. To day from TOO to 1000 picnickers are expected at the Rock, weather permitting. A large majority of them will come from Waterbury.
 F A horse was violently taken with cramps in front of the Sea View House, Thursday night. It belonged to Mir. Lord of Adeline street, this city. By copious draughts of brandy the horse was much relieved of it's suherings and was, in few hours, all right again.
 It was mistake that Captain Twitchell, of the ever popular Msssasoit House, pre- ferred that the 18th 0. v. should skip him this year and hold their annual reunion else where than at the Massasoit. The Massasoit's doors always swing wide open for the boys o' the 18th c. V. and the house headquarters as heretofore, and the Massasoit's shore din ders are unexcelled
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-28
DIED AT SARATOGA.

Mr. John y. Matthias the Shipping
 Merchant, Dies Q uite Suddenly at the
 Windsor Hotel.
 New Haven meets with a loss and @ large circle of friends will mourn in the daath of Mr. John J. Matthias, which occurred yester- day at Saratoga Springs, at the Windsor Hotel. The news comes as Q shock to his friends, being wholly unexpected. MT. Matthias, wife and daughter, and Mir. Daniel Trowbridge and wife were at Saratofa,at the Windsor. They left here ten days ago. Mir. Matthias health had been uncertain for over Q year past. Although he was detained from business but little, yet he was. suffering from malady which had baff1ed the skill of phy- sician to overcome and the nature of which is not yet determined. MT. Matthias was 8 we'll known shipping merchant of this city, engaged in the West India trade, formerly his father in-law, Daniel Trowbridge. and was one of our most active younger business men. He was music lover and an active christian worker and was for years superin- tendent of the First M E. church Sunday school and director of music at the church. Later he united with Trinity Episcopal church, and organized very efficient boy choir for the Ascension church. He was about 45 years of age. No particulars as to his death came yesterday. He leaves an aged mother who resides at Newark, N. J. MT. and Mrs. Matthias residence was on West Chapel street, adjoining that of Mrs. Matthias parents.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-28

fin glass case which is nailed up in the New York, New Haven and Hartford round house at the Grand Central depot," says the Evening Sun, ''is quantity of stale crusts of bread, which is cherished as 8 relic of the March blizzard. Four trains were stalled together and the engineers consumed the contents of their pails except the above men toned bread, which it was resolved to keep together to perpetuate the occasion. When the provisions ran out the four anxious en- gineers sat down to play poker to determine who should die to sustain the others until re- lief came. Col Corbet, 'Parson' Scofeld, tHi' Fox. and Ben Mcintyre made up the party, and as Ben was the fated loser he was about to suffer his fate when the snow plough came along, cleared the tracks and the engineers headed for their destinations with visions of roast beef ahead :"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-28
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention
 Card envelopes, all sizes at Dorman's.
 The Telephone company will soon award contracts for its new building to be built or Court street.
 MT. and Mrs. Rollin Neale, of Southington have returned from an extended tIip through southern Illinois.
 Mrs. E. A. Arnold, of the Dwight Place church this city, will summer at the Ian caster House, Lancastor, N. H.
 Mir. Edwin Rowe, jr., go s., who has been spending the summer at the Branford Point House, returns to his home in this city to. day.
 All of the triplets born to Mfr. and Mrs. Patrick Connerton, of Hartford, on Tuesday are dead. They were buried yesterday after. noon.
 Mrs. Fair, mother of Mrs. James Even of Birmingham, died Thursday night, aged e4 years. The funeral will be on Saturday at 2p. m.
 Rev. John O. Collins has just returned from trip to Canada in the prosecution of the Christian work with which he is promi- nently connected.
 Miss Lillie A. Johnson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. 0. H, Johnson of Broadway, has gone to Clinton to spend 8 few weeks. Mir. and Mrs. Johnson join her tonight.
 Rev. Mrs. Hanaford breaches tomorrow morning on Immortality and Inspiration" ]" This will be the closing sermon before vaca- tion. The church will be closed during Au- gust.
 To the public: Now is the time to engage your coal of Henry Konold, "A, 16, IS River street, wholesale and retail coal dealer. Best qualities at the lowest prices. Quotations furnished.
 Mrs. Margaret Kelly, mother of the young man drowned at Seaside Park, Bridgeport, Q couple of months ago, was buried with re- quiem high mass from St. Mary's Catholic church in that city at 9 o'clock yesterday morning.
 Edward T. Root, of the firm of Smith & Root, Waterbury, who was doing Europe with his recently welded wife, who was Miss O. W. Blake, was taken i'll on the vessel go~ ing over and has been very sick in England, but is gaining.
 The Prohibitionists struck camp at Plain- vile yesterday and have moved to Bristol, where they will hold forth for three days on Prospect street. Their last meeting in Plain vile was held Friday evening. The atten- dance during their stay has been limited to those who vote the third party ticket.
 More teachers are urgently needed in Eng fish Hall Sunday school to supply the places of many of the regular teachers who are out of the city for the summer. On recent Sun- days as many as sixty children have had 10 sit through session without any teachers. Any Christians who wish to help will please report to Mir. Collins in English Hall at nine o'clock Sunday morning.
 MT. David Cowelrs fine setter dog Teddie strayed away yesterday and got into the Canal railroad cut near Whitney avenue. In endearvoring to get away from the noon train going out he became confused and final ly tried to recross the track when the loco- motive struck and killed him. Teddis was general favorite and greatly prized by MT. Cowell, who would not have parted with him for 8 round sum of money. This is the sec ond fine dog MT. Cowell has lost by the cars inside of two years.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-28
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
The HOgarth Academy-New Depart
 ments Added.

The Hogarth Academy-New Depart
 ments Added.
 The great success of Professor J. M. Lees Hogarth academy has compelled the pro- lessor to notably enlarge it's bounds. Unlim- tied enterprise, progressiveness and good management mark the history of this insti- tuition. The school accommodations are now greatly enlarged by adding the large room on the opposite side of the hall, where will be conducted the old office, banking ex- change and shipping departments. With handsome new furniture and desks the place is thoroughly equipped. A freight empori- um and an auction each week are also new features. Everything is done to give pupils 8 correct idea of business methods. On large bulletin will be recorded daily the quo- tations of the stock, produce and exchange markets. The entire academy premises have also been improved and they present very handsome appearance The acadeym's suc- cess is an ample demonstration of Professor Lees Socratic method of teaching, The academy reopens September 1st.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-28
Now.AbouxTown,

It is the current report about town that Kemps Balsam for the throat and lungs is making some remarkable cures with people who are troubled with coughs, sore throat, asthma, bronchitis and consumption: Any druggist will give you trial bottle free of charge. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure. The large bottles are 50c and $1. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-28
Saturday, July ss, 1888.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY. For -Cottage-Box7 "A, Woodbridge. For RsAt- Cottage-H. P. Hubbard. For Sale-Dwolline-57 Long Wharf. For Sale Houses-H F. Hoadley. Fruit, Groceries, Etc.-D. M. Welch. Johnson and Slavinss Minstrels- Hyperion Theater. Probate Notice-Estate of Edward A. Smith Probate Notice-Estate of Mark Tucker. Spring Chickens-1 2, 8, Central Market. wanted Cook-407 Orange Street. wanted-Agents-e City Hall Place, NY Wanted Rubber Shoe Nakers-L Candee x Co. Wanted -Eituation-61 Laurel Street. Watches, Jewelry, Etc.-J. H. G. Durant.
 SUNDAY EsRvI0Ks. Summerleld M. E. Church-Rev: Albert LathburV. United Church-Rev. O. H. Dickinson. College Street Church-hev. pr. Anderson. Trinity M. E. Church-Rev. John Morse City Missions-Rev. W. D. Mosman. Davenport Church-Rev. Joel Ives: First M E. Church-Rev. J. w. Johnston. East Pearl St. .M E. Church. Rev. A. H. Goodenough Church of the Holy Spirit-Rev. Phebe A. Hanaford. Church of the Messiah-Rev. L. B. Sq'lires: Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Frank R. Luckey. George Street M E. Church-Rev. Joseph Baird. St. John Street M. E. Church Rev. I. M Foster. First Presbyterian Church-Rev. Mr. Morse. First Baptist Church-Rev. Mr. Brooks.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-28
Rtg Excursion.

The big excursion of the St. Aloysius T A. and B. society occurs next Wednesday, Aug ust 1. It will be one of the largest out of New Haven this year and is this popular so- ciety's fifteenth annual. They go to New York and ID the North river on the steamer Elm City. Music by the Second regiment
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-28
Turned to heath.

BRIDGEPORT, July 27.--Gracie Mcconnell, aged 9 years, was fatally burned this morning in attempting to kindle g fire by the aid of kerosene oil. Her clothing took fire and be- fore assistance reached her she was shock ingly burned about the body. She was re- moved to the hospital, where she died sooa after,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-28
Imnorfant Notice.

The following merchants will close their stores during the month of August at p. m. except Mondays and Saturdays: M: Mann q Bros. s. Bretzfelder, s. Loeb, M. Lambert. M. Brenner, Clyne 6 MeGuiness. jy262t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-28
Visiting Scotland.

Word received from Rev. MT. Butrick, pas tor of the First Baptist church, this city, states that he is having very enjoyable trip. He has been spending most of the time in Scotland. He expects to arrive home week from next Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-28
N0TIlSIE.

Persons leaving the city for long or short period during tho summer cam have the JOURNAL AND COURIER sent to any ad- dress at the rate of 50 cents . month. postage maid
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-28
ARE YOU GOING3

The StarIn's Extra Trip tO Glen Island
 To-Day.
 A grand opportunity will be given every body to-day to go to Glen leland, as no regu- lar party has chartered the boat. The Starin will make the trip, leaving the dock at 6:S0 8. m., and staying at the island one hour longer than on the regular excursion days Nobody who wants to visit this beautiful summer resort should fail to 20 to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-28

The cost of Mathushek piano is in the material and workmanship and not in the means employed to sell it. It sells itself. See them at the Treat & Shepard Co.'S.
 iy24 eodSw3t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-28
TuthaAdfrondacke,
A East It Game.

Ernest Whitney, instructor in English lit erature at Yale college, is in the Adirondacks to remain several weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-28

The Silver question aszeeAs mudh attention; but for those who have aches and pains the Compound Quinine Plastezs attract more. for they are sometimes "worth tAear weight in gold" Sold by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-28
nrarbIe and Granfte Xnterests.

The officers of the New England association of retail and wholesale marble dealers were elected at Rutland, Vt., Thursday. The Con- necticut members of the board are Vice Pres ident 0. D. Burnham of Hartford and Direc- tors 0. s. Davis of Mantle, George 0. Arms of Bristol, Mir. Phillips of New Haven, Chas. Jackson of Waterbury, J. E. Pine of Win sted. Mir. Stephen Maslen was chosen one of eighty delegates to the national convention of marble and granite dealers which will be held in Rnffalo in Au0ust
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-28
Church Improvements.

Some noticeable improvements are soon to be made to St. Johns church on Davenport avenue. An addition back of ths chancel and new sacristy at the south end will be built. Its octagonal form, 22x37115, will be crested by pointed roof and copper cross. Pallett brick, black mortar, brown stone trimmings, slate roof and galvanized iron cornice will compose it. The chapel on the south side will be connected with an arch and the altar moved and overhung by arches.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-28
Cilrmiaaion Nofaa.

The Sunday evening service at English Hall will include addresses by several mem- bers of the Young Peoples society of the United church. There will be instrumental music by the orchestra. The City missions acknowledge one hundred fans for the use of those attending this service from Messrs. Wm. Nicely & Co, F. M. Brown & Co.,, Howe & Stetson and F. & L. Lyons.
 The girls sewing school, held at the hall from ? to o'clock on Saturday afternoons. has so large an attendance that more teach CTS are very much needed. Any lady willing to take in this way a few girls under her care for the next month or longer, as she may prefer, may be sure of welcome from those who are tryingto keep all parts of the. work in motion during the summer.
 Acknowledgements ia also made for ice for ice water for the sewing school and the chil- dren's meeting on Saturdays from Messrs. gheiffele, Richards, Brax and Hart, State ItEeet mariEetmsn, nsar Engliah Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-28
ImpOrtant Notice.

The undersigned merchants will close their stores during the month of August at 6 pm, except Saturday and Monday. for the benefit of their clerks.
 Mendel 6 Freedman, M. Mann 6 Bros, s. Brstzfelder, s. Loeb, M. Lambert, Sucher & Mullen, Clvne & NcGuinnsss, M Brenner.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-28
WEATHER RECORD
FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPAREMnaET, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF eIGHkL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., 10 p.rn-. July 27, 1888. For New England: Fair. preceded on the coast by local rains, slightly warmer, variable windt.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-28
lion Rates,

Hon k4teos ONE YEAR, $500; sx MONTHS, $s.Ooi rHRxr MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTE. 90 opErs ONE WEEK., f5 GENTS, SrNsL1 COPIES, CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-28

Mr. John y. Matthias the Shipping
 Merchant, Dies quite Suddenly at the
 Windsor Hotel.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-07
abuse that Sounds Like an Arkarss,
Editorial Controversy.

San Francisco special: Special dispatches
from New York received here give racy cue
tations from open letters and editorials in
the Gould-Bennett controversy. To-day. q
New York Herald, speaking editorially OF
Jay Gould, says: He is dipped to the
SKIN in financial intrigue, and is a specula.
tive trickster who stands dripping before
the world and PIRATES about the cardinal
virtues. The dupe whom Goethe has Gov.
cred with immortal infamy supposed him
self invincible once. He had the devil for q
.steadfast friend, but the time came when
satan claimed his own" The Herald saws
that the parallel (meaning Gould) has been
perfect in every particular for twenty years.
Gould is called "a wrecker of railroads. a
hend ciutching the securities of the country
by the throat; enemy of our common wei.
fare and ~despoiler OF widows and rphan
The editorial says: HE has no right to
complain OF the universal detestation in
which ne is held. There are ghosts in his
path which would brighten sleep from tn
eyeiids oil anyone who had a remnant Of
No living man has wrought
such disaster OF made SO much MONEY out
of it,"
The editorial ends by saying that a Grim
inal suit, with a possibility of finding him
self behind the bars, makes Gould writhe
frantic fear and beat the air with inn.
passion.
The close of the editorial is: IF he dare
give facts let him doit; but "reminiscences
bah! they are the last resort of a whim-
pering knave."
The "reminiscences referred to appear in |
open letter which Gould has published
about James Gordon Bennett. Gould re-
ierred to the time when Bennett was ar.
rested with other inmates OF a house of ill
anne, and when taken to the station he |
declared that he was James Gordon Ben
nett, proprietor of the Herald, ard
his freedom, but the officer let
The case take the ordinary course.
At a dinner party Bennett shot thesglobes
the chandelier, and drove the
,uests under the table. At another
he invited guests on his yacht and
anded them at the morgue. Bennett did
know where he was, and fell into the
ooxf for the burial OF the days victims,
What a scene" says Gould, SIT would
make, if while you were lying there the dead
,lctin had been put in and the bog closed
Up and taken away for burial. As your
'enses gradually returned, methinks / hear
he same scream, lam James Gordon Ben.
lett. proprietor of the New York Herald:
ct me outl'n
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-07
LOCAL. EPITOME.

Yesterday was payday at the Gagnon AMI
it was a big one.
Yesterday morning the wife of j. w. Muir
ply presented him with a daughter.
Tuesday, April 8, the household OF John
A. Shields of Walkervilie, wal increased by
the arrival OF a fine hoy baby.
The young ladies of Walkerville are an.
tlclpating lots of fun at the Leap Year
party which they give tonight.
1t is said that the bridge contractors of
the M .ntana Central will begin work at
once on their trestles in Dixie and Yankee
Doodle Clutches.
The bal masque of Professors Couture
q Leiord, which takes place April 10, will
surely be one OF the most original and best
ever given in Butte.
There is q rumor in the town that the
Spokane Review has changed hands, 81. T..
Brown q &c. having sold to Winston &
Sweet. the consideration being $23, 900.
Last evening the Montana Rifles had
q dress drill at their armory Turner Hall.
Captain Kessler was in command, the at
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-07
GRAND per OUS
A Large and Appreciative Audience
Witness the Play of .Lynwood."

A Large and Appreciative Audience
Witness the Play of '~'Lynwood."
We doubt it an audience ever left the
Grand Opera House better pleased or more
satisfied with a performance than did those
who we're present last evening when "Lyn-
wood" was given by the Webster Brad
Company. The characters of the plav
were extremely well taken; especially is
this 50 in the matter OF the principals.
The rc'e OF Victor Blanchard was il,
the hands oil George P. Webster, and is by
far the best piece of acting that he has
done. His idea OF the part was good, and
he sustained it in a manner that won for
him the plaudits of the audience. AS
Carter, the erractic and eccentric newspa-
per correspondent, Mr.. Brady kept the au-
uience in he best of humor, and showed
himself to be All extremely versatile and
clever comedian. The Lucille OF Miss Tittel
was n remarkably fine piece of emotional
acting. Miss Laura Beggar, as Cav. had
but llttlu do except to look and act pretty.
and she succeeded to the entire satisfaction
OF the audience. A word OF praise is also
due to Mr.. }. Mcconnell for bis perform
ance of Dudley. The balance OF the cast
was in most excellent hands.
This evening that great Madison Square
success Hazel Kirke" will be given. The
Is t.lo well known to require special
mention from Us and the house promises
to be one OF the largest OF the week. For
the matinee tomorrow "She'' will be re-
produced in it's entirety, and will be coIu-
plete In every respect. The sale of seats
q ~ a ri " II unrrr In 100 .-
that the house will be packed to %suffoca- |
AS this will be the last performance |
this play, those who have not as We, |
it should avail themselves OF the |
opportunity. The engagement closes
saturday evening with a performance of
the "Parements OF Paris" q mention of
which will be made of in to-morrows Issue |
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-07
Some of the Properties That Are Worked
Near Walkerville.

One of the largest and best paying silver
mines in this district is the Big Bonanza.
1t is located one and one-half miles north
west OF Walkerviile. The shaft is 200 feet
deep, and sinking is still continued. Drifts
run east and west to the length OF $50
feet, and if the ledge will continue to hold
it's width it can be easily estimated that
there is at present $4,000 worth OF ore in
sight. This mine furnishes employment to
twenty-five experienced miners, who are en-
gagged in taking out ore. There are at pres
ent 800 tons OF ore on the dump, which is
composed OF brittle, ruby and native silver.
a new boiler has been put up, and the
hosting works repaired. Everything is in
good running shape. The mine is under
the care and management OF John Sweeny,
the present owner, who has had consider
able experience in mining.
Sinking on the on-ConsoIidated is con-
tinued By Charley McDermott, and a large
force OF men are constantly extracting ore.
The mine is looking well and paying hand
some dividends.
Patrick 0'Neil, leaser of the None-Such
mine, has struck a ins ledge OF ore, and
has about ten tons in the bin, which will
pay a fair dividend. He intends to put up
machinery soon.
John p. Foley, chief engineer OF the
Moulton, will sink the Minnie Irwin shaft
100 feet deeper soon. The ore in the bot
tom of the present shaft is OF very high
Grade.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-07
Probate Court.

Yesterday in the Probate Court, Judge
Irvine, the following business was rams
acted:
In the estate of L. B. Wunderlich, in
competent person, inventory and apprais-
ment filed.
In the estate of Edward Burgess, petition
filed by E. F. Passage for letters of admin
istration.
In the estate OF William j. MCGEE, order
appointing appraisers made and notice to
ordered published.
In the estate OF o. FL. p. T~horoughman,
order appointing appraisers made.
In the estate OF Violet 8. Mcbride, order
OF publication OF notice to creditors made.
In the estate Fred Lefevre, testimony on
probate of will taken, certificate of proof
made, will admitted to probate, Joseph
appointed executor, bond of executor fled
letters testamentary issued, end notice to
creditors ordered published.