davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-29
LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS,

ss& A very desirable brick house, IA rooms,
 Hsi5 with fine billiard room, finished throuohont .Ks&. sin first-class manner, very deep lot will, rear entrance; will be sold at a bargain.
 New two family house, slate roof, 12 rooms, all sold low and on easy terms. "-A De Two family house, 12 rooms near Broadvav. v;,, be sold low, owner leaving the city !" HI One family house on Park street. near chana, e rooms, modern conveniences; on easy terms. Farms in every direction.
 Cottages at short Beach, Stony Creek and West Haven. " oS' Desirable rents in all parts of the city. HORACE P. HOADLEY No. 2 Hoadley Building. OHice open epinss. mai
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-29
Handsomely Surprised.


 The employees of Peck & Bishop, number ing some fifty men, marched into the office, No. 702 Chapel street, last evening at 8 o'clock and surprised E. L. Norton, the ticket agent of the firm, by present ing him with a life-sized crayon portrait of himself. D. P. Candee made a very witty presentation speech, after which G. H. Bishop, of the firm, presented MT. Norton with a beautiful Italian marble clock, remarking to him that it was given so he would have no excuse for missing trains. Three rousing cheers were given for MT. Norton and the firm of Peck & Bishop. MT. Norton leaves for the South this evening on his wedding tour. Save Money And buy your Hoods SarsapariIla for 67c bottle from
 WM NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-29
EnR R EMIT
IT'D VET

&esA The desirable residence with barn. at 241 M::sl Sherman avenue. House contains I2 rooms
 3itH and all modern conveniences; newly plumbed Inquire at (a10 tf THIS OFFICE
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-29
THE BISHOP INQUEST.
The Mind-keader's BrainF ouad 10 be
 Diseased.

The Mind-keader's BrainF ound to be
 Diseased.
 NEW YORK, May 28.-At the inquest into the cause of Bishops death to day Dr. Briggs stated that he had examined portion of the mind-reader's brain and found it diseased. In the center of the medulls there was found a microscopical hemorrhage which he believed caused Bishops death. He was certain that death did net result from catalepsy or epi- lepsy. Dr. John A. Irwin, one of those who performed the autopsy, then related the story of the peculiar feat performed by Bishop and it's tragic termination. He did not know the mind-reader's mother was alive until the night following the autopsy. He stated em- phatically that there was no difficulty in de- ternining whether or not person was dead or merely in trance. He ordered the au- topsy not on scientific grounds, but because he considered it was absolutely required and because he thought it was in accordance with MT. Bishops wishes. He admitted that he had never seen another such case as that of Bishop. Mrs. Bishop, the widow of the de- ceased made written statement to the effect that she had not consented nor been asked to consent to the autopsy. The inquest will be continued tomorrow morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-29
Street Sewer Assess.

 ITO the Honorable Court of Common Council of k the City of New Haven: Sewers and Pavements, to whom was referred the cost of sewer in Wooisey street, from Poplar to portonment of cost of said sewer among the par by haas m % report that That they caused reasonable notice to be given ment respects pursuant to the provisions of of the charter of said city. appear before them heard the time and place specified in said notice all IEs persons spaso who appeaEed before them. tien of the accompanying order.
 M1eHAEt Nj ei A EtiA FfTzpArR1ck. + Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers All of which is respectfully submitted Ordered, That the sum of twenty-seven hundred and htyt three and sixty seven one hundredths dollars erty fronting on Woolsey street between pPPop Popp- lar lar, and Lloyd streets being proportional stEucting a sewer in said street.
 The names of each party and the amount of lar1y stated, viz:
 Ebenezer Grifiug, 14s 10 A. Alkaline Wilmot and Asa B. wilmot, $ s Matthew McGuigan, 5s IS Estate Samuel and Charles 0. Blatchley. '' Samuel R. Blatchley ex'r 197 O5 GeoGrge fae G9ss F. E7. Parmelee. Mary F. Parme'
 
 @dWln l.; Farneiee 148 93 Mary J. Luooen ana William Ludden, 194 26 mary T.; Sperry, I01 50 Alfred Ives and George W. Ives r OO Sarah L. Thompson x, Estate of John A,
 Dibble Jane A. Dibble exr, 16 4SsS New Haven City School District, Benja-
 min R. English clerk, 43 75 Arthur M. Wheeler, 172 20 Alice s. Drake and Charles W. Drake, ST 50 Maria H. hlloourn and George kflbourn, 68 15 Charles l.. Wright, 59 50 Sarah E. Wright, 61 48 Sylvester Gilbert 59 6s Jonn T. Sloan. 61 25 Estate Betsey Bradley, S..E Merwin ex'r, 109 20 Arthur J. Weld #, John A. Weld and An
 drew L. Weld leach one-quarter) 16
 Abigail W. Weld life use Of one -haID
 H, so8 e6 TrancIs A. ATWOOD, l5I 73 una sawyer, 57 75 way, 7175
 s2 ,753 6: 1H Court of Common Council-Read, accepted, order passed and assessments ordered laid as re- ported.
 Approved May g, 1889. Payable June 6, 1889. A true copy of record. Attsst: EDWARD DOWNES, m29 3t City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-29

You Never Saw such Value As the check India linen we show at 10 cents per yard, worth 15c.
 WM NEEIY & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-29

New Houses for Sale.
 .hksA All my houses in New Haven located on Fl nice resident streets all new, with all conve- isa niences. As built them and own them can sell at much lower price than you can duplicate the same property. Sold number; some of the best left. Look at photographs of some of them in window of K. R. Smiths shoe store, 789 Chapel st
 GEORGE l.. AUSTIN, Owner ms16 24 Admiral street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-29
NeW Houses for saI,

1,seA Store No. 732 and 734 Chapel street; 25 fee 3t1 front, double windows, very desirable Also offices. furnished hail.
 ap1 If GEORGE H. FORD.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-29
FOR SALE

A&aA House and Barn, centrally located; price
 iI low and terms easy.
 1sE Also several low priced houses and lots on installments,
 A few of the finest building sites in the city, on Prospect street and Highland Park and winchester avenue and the adjoining streets. Beautiful healthful and within easy walking distance of the center of the city. A new horse railroad is pro iected and certain to be built at an early day. reaching to their immediate vicinity Apply to
 J. SHELDON, F Exchange Building, or
 300 bouse cor Mansfield and Divi.ion ofraa+u
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-29

We Display The most superb assortment of white goods, including all the novelties" at the lowest prices.
 VIM, NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-29
East Rock Line.
Commtttee on Snuares

NEW Haven and East Rock Park-From Church 4y and Chapel at 10 a. and 9 p. m. Cheshire
 and Mt Carmel, Mondays and Fridays; leave Ches
 hire Center at am, Mt. Carmel at S:15. Return from Church cor. Chapel at 4:15 D. m. m24
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-29

THE Committee on Squares will meet Fri 4 day, May S1, 1889, at o'clock p.m., in Rooms 10 and Il, City Hall.
 All persons interested in the petition of the First Ecclesiastical Society Center church) for permis sion to erect memorial addition to it's church on the Green respectfully invited be aud be heard By order of the committee, J. BIRNEY FUTILE,
 msS At Assistant City Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-29
Wednesday, May go. 1889

They All Say That the check nainsooks we show at 2 cents per yard are equal to any shown elsewhere at 1913 cents.
 WM. NKELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-29

$7,g45 39 In Court of Common Council-City of New Ha ven. Read, accepted, order passed and assessments ordered laid reported. Approved May g, 1889. Payable June 6, 1889. A true copy of record. Attest: EDWARD DOWNES, m20 St City Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-29
FOR RENT

&4SA Five rooms corner of Park and South sts 1: fsa five rooms No. 55S State street; i've rooms WE Lewis street, Fair Haven, and several other teneInents in different parts of the city.
 Apf6 If JACOB HELLER, o8 Olive street
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-29

spective headquarters tomorrow at 9:30 8. n. in full uniform, with mourning badges, preparatory to decorating the graves of de- ceased comrades in the various cemeteries at II o'clock a.. m. The decoration ceremonies in the following cemeteries will be in charge of comrades of this post, viz:
 Grove street cemetery-Commander E. E. Tis- dale.
 I. Strickland
 Fair Haven cemetery-Junior Vice Commander
 westville-Comrade A. Z Downes.
 VI The posts will assemble at post head quarters at 1:30 p. m., in full uniform for parade and review.
 The city battalian of the second regiment, the fire department and the Foot and Horse Guards will be in the parade.
 NOTICE TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN.
 The Sunday school children to take part in the singing are notified to meet Prof. Jepson at 230 o'clock tomorrow at the soldiers lot on the old Green near the liberty pole. The lot was railed off yesterday and seats will be provided there for the children to-day. FLOWERS FOB FAIR HAVEN CEMETERY.
 Flowers for the Fair Haven cemetery will be received at the store 112 Grand avenue, corner of East Pearl street. tomorrow (Thursday) morning for Memorial day.
 THE DAY IN EAST HAVEN.
 Memorial exercises will be held at East Haven Thursday by the Sons of Veterans, Sunday school children and Sons of Temper apce. The procession will leave the Town hall at o'clock and will be led by the Union Cornet band. At the cemetery the graves of deceased soldiers will be decorated, and af- forwards there will be speeches from the band stand on the green.
 THE FIRE EDEPARTMENT-THE FEATURES OF TO-
 MoRRow's PARADE.
 The fire department will probably make as fine appearance as 1t ever made in the parade tomorrow. It is always a fine feature of the Memorial day parade. All the appartuses have been put in the most complete condition. The @rial truck will, as usual, be marked feature of the parade, and will make it's first appearance drawn by three horses. The other truck has also been put in excellent order and much improved. Steamer No. supplied with a new set of wheels, ,gorgeously painted at Henry Hale & Co.'S carriage man ufactory, where she has been for the last five weeks. During her absence an extra steamer has been on duty at No. 8's house. She was returned to the steamers house yes- terday from the shop. IN BIRMINGHAM. Following is the order in which the various military and civic organizations of Birming- ham will form on Memorial day: Ansonia band Sons of Veterans, Capt. Geo. Harding. Kellogg post drum corps Kellogg post No 26 e. A. R., Freeland Brazie com mander. Ex-soldiers and sailors. Disabled veterans in carriages Woman's Relief corps in carriages ,, Young ladies in carryal, who will decorate the Borough officers Birmingham and Shelton. Shelton band. Echo Hose and Hook and Ladder Go. R. M. Bassett drum corps HotchkiSs Hose Go. R. M. Bassett Hook and Ladder Go. Citizens in carriages. The marshal will be Capt. Samuel Miller; aides, A. J. Even, G. M. Wakelee, J. J. Ab- hnfH
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-29

SdtHGo
 MEATS, fruits and vegetable market, doing a X1 good retail business, in the heart of the city: can be bought very reasonable if applied for at once. Inquire at Hinmans Real Estate Office, m227t 63 CHTTRCT 9TREICr,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-29

N>> 4 bay rangy horse, eight or nine years S old. scar on right forward leg reaching over the knee. Finder will be rewarded by returning to
 ALBERT G. BRADLEY, Hamden Plains
 m28 2tt PoStoffice address. WestHilIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
MINISTRIES ENJOYING VACATIONS.

IN recent issue OF The Tribune review OF tho
churches OF the city together with the vacation plans
Of the different clergymen was given. The following
plans have since been obtained
The Rev. DR.. j. b. Remensnyder Is now in Wind Cap
IN The Blue Ridge Mountains, near Delaware Water
Gap. He Will return in the middle OF september
The building of ST. James's Lutheran Church has been
sold and lots costing $4,000 have been purchased
on the southwest corner Of MadisOn-ave. and Seven
~ thirl.st A handsome church building Is already
IN process of erection there.
The Church of the Heavenly Rest will moi be closed
Tie Rev d. Parker Morgan It's rector, will spend his
vacation IN Jamaica Plain, Mass, and schrOon Lake
and watch Hin r. l. The as sis rector the Rev.
b W Babcock. oficiates in his absence.
vac Fourth p esbyteran Church, In West Thirty
fourfl-st will be open for morning service this
month and I'm September IL Will be closed IN August
The pastor the Rev. DR.. Kerr, began his vacation last
Sunday and Will return 10 his work about the LIST Of
October The pulpit will be supplied by several we'll
known ministers. . o, .. .
Clalmcr, Presbyterian Church, in seventh aye, is
open all summer, It's pastor the Rev: W. d. buchanan.
coming into the city each Sunday from Narragansett
Pier, where he has cottage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
THE REV. FATHER CTrRLEY.

Washington July 24.-The Rev. Father Cuiley,
director of Georgetown University, died In this city
this afternoon He was the oldest living priest In
the United States and far as known in the world
II, always enjoyed good health up TO February last,
when he was taken sick Immediately alter the cen
tennial celebration of the college, but his memory con
tlnued unimpalred up 10 few days before his death
He fell down stairs while he was recovering from his
Illness and after that time he did not rally.
Father Curey was bora in Roscommou County,
I,,land in 1896 and was the son of q builder and
siInerinfendent of mills. His father died when no
was osIy four years old. AMI he hal limited educa-
lion mill he was approaching manhood wh'h 10
received instruction from a fine mathematician VINO
had settled near his home. In lsli ne came 10 ms
country and for two years was bookkeper and CLERK
in a large grocery store in Philadelphia. lie men
in tbe county academy there lie resolved 70 become
priest about this time and studied Latin and Frnrch
10 IN himself for his calling lie entered Georgetown
College In is17 as a noyitlate and remained at ne
college until his death. with the exception OF TWO
years II 500 10 1891 spent IN s. dy For iofty-elghi
years he was professor OF Philosophy and Natira,
Scinncc and during this time be made q number OF
vaInoble contributions 10 science. lie also took up
tbe srdv az botany and achieved considerable repn-
,at,ons az botanst While he was best known as an
astt0nomer Father Curlcy was man OF varied AMI
accurote arauIrrmenis I'm nearly every branch OF
scentidr inquiry. In 1881 h; became director of tho
university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
OBITUARY..
DAVID N. ROPES.

David Nichols Ropes, one OF the most widely
known men I'm the Oranges, died at the home of his
daughter Mrs. c. J. Prescott, at Orange n. j., on
Tuesday night, age seventy-fve. He next to the
youngest Of ntne children, and descendant Of
the French Hugucnots Of Salem Mass After a COM
school education, in his sixteenth year he went
into the crockery business with Of his brothers
Two years later the two young men moved 20 Port
land, Me-, and in 1882 started the first mandatory
Of table cutlery in the United States. After several
years Mr.. Ropes removed to Merlden, Conn.,, and en-
tered the firm Of Pratt, Ropes Webb e. Co., the pre-
decessCrs OF the Merden Cutlery Company. In 1855
he removed TO NewYor1 to take charge of the branch
store Of the company After seven years he went into
the India Rubber Comb Company and had charge OF
all its patent business until the patents expired.
During the last two years he had withdrawn from
active business and devoted himself to the of his
extensive real estate property in the Oranges After
coming to New-York, Mr. Ropes settled for short
time in Newark n. j. aud in October 1855, moved
to Orange, purchasing the property at High and
White sts. where he lived untI last fall when he
broke up ousekeeplng and went TO live with bis
daughter
veopment OF the Oranges in almost every direction
He strong Republican, reader of The Tribune
In the party. On election days for many years his
was the very first vote deposited and his last act at
night was to 60 to me h polls ana learn o UT b g NSe
courtesy and consideration for his political opponents
Nh Ropes was elected Mayor of Orange IN 1894,
and was reelected in 1868. lie served IN the Tom,
mon Council from 1866 to 1872, inclusive. When
The company organized to build the Watching branch
Of the Greenwood Lake Railway failed, Mr.. Ropes
took hold Of the project and, unaded built the road
and ran H. lie purchased large amount OF real
estate in the northern part of Orange and greatly
stimulated the growth Of that section
Mir Ropes, in his eighteenth year, united with the
New Church (SwedenbOrglan), and with this depOml-
nation he has ever since been connected. 1t was
largely through his efforts that the society IN orange
WAS organized and It's house of worship built. MI
RopeS married at Plymouth, Mass, I'm 1896, Lydia l.:
Bisbee daughter of the Rev. John Bisbee. lie had
six children Of whom three and one daughter are
living. :, =, - 1,,., l., u,
sexst Orange. on Friday afternoon The services
will he conducted by the Rev. c. H. Mann the pastor
Tho burial will be In Rosedale Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
Posf ONCE Notice.
IChould he road a

(shoud be read daily by all interested, as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially ad
for dispatch b any % ad fSSSp
letters specially addressed being sent by tho
fastest vessels available "a, -
promptly in all cases at this office as follows A..
"per +. Caland7) at IL N; Tor Para, Marsnham and
Cara Ambeose a. p m for E ;a per 3
p M for trinidad and Tobas% Via Tr9idet per IS
EaH OTs9 at cspione a Gap0 ay CO"e' and
FRIDAY-At L y. N. for Porto Rico direct per s. s.
SRTURDAY-At l a. m FOR Brazil and the La Plata
countries Via Brazil for ST. Thomas and St Crox VIA St
o1 Rar6,d Sr and Trinidad and DemerSa Via aad pei
Finance. from Newport Sews letters Ig othes wlna'
o1 pra aTsn switzerland Italy Spain AID PORTUGAL
"a D W msT FOR A for Scotland
q qact per ETHIOPIA via Glasgow tsefs Be- a.
hNsPsa e. sn fI G5e' .ia
Via Queenstown letters for Germany Denmark SWEDEN
snS" At il M for jamaica Cor JscHel and Aur
Cages Hayt. per Aene; az y SV a. N. Tor se pba
a. Sq'1pS ana for SSer
T g. g. % f't Fer ag' m
x isSsSs$SiSn i'd /: h,gnSS for Europe per
sUNRlAX-As Is M fSs Eo'a "'' VIA h"0n per
Mails TsN for the ESQ Society islands ship CITY Of papea
Malls FOR cS sS. ' Ssre '1 gsR s n Nah. t
1Sm IAN E 1.a s' sS hers
ssssI " sS MI: 5 b, h .e Ms. r *
che SF S' 81 s
San Mails tSm the Ea, sryng on s se ds
9stched thence the day Registered mall closes
$50 p m DrevS1SSSfa S Sfy VAN corr Postmaster
Pos. once. New. York n v. July 10 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Violet Menotte the London manager, who is no
relation the famous Claude and her husband, Frank
wyau, are paying brief visit to this city. Mr.
Wyatt who was in the cast of Paul Jones,f has
been in good health and thought "a voyage would
be beneficial Mr. and Mrs Wyatt arrived Mon
day and will sail next saturday the Ems. On
Tuesday they saw the Brgands,' and last night
Clover
A report thet Newton BceTs's Enoch Arden" COM
pany had come 10 grief in Chicago which was pub
lished In a morning paper yesterday, was empha
ically denied by Klaw d Erianger. who Mr..
Beers's agents I'm this city They have received
leter in which Mr. Beers writes that the production
had not proved as attractive as he hoped. but he be-
heved he would be able greatly to improve it.
The Hungarian orchestra is this week playing some
Of It's selections according the composers ideas
ana without the usual wild Magyar mprovlsatons and
additions.
ffshcs WI son was seen Yesterday afternoon dancing
on one leg In font of bank Broadway and Fortieh.
ST. lie was anxious 10 explain that lie was not work
ing up an outside advertisement but that he was
Just recovering from bad boil that had made acting
torture for several evenings, and that he wa, so
pleased AZ being able to move panlessly that he
couldn't keep stll ' ~
Fanny Davenport aud her husband Melbourne Nc
Dowen, started yesterday for California. where thew
VIII spend the remainder OF their vacation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
PROMINENT REP UBLICANS IN TOWN.
A BUSY DAY FOR SECRETARY WINDOM-CoN-
sIDERGNG sG1ES FOR THE AP-
PRAISER's STORES.

The presence here yesterday Of two members Of
President IarrsOns Cabinet, Secretaries Window and
Wapamaker President Morton United States Sena-
for Uscock Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Tiche
nor and the return Of ex-Unied States Senator Pat
from Alaska made the day busy ono for political gos
sip and calls At the Fifth Avenue Hotel were seen
Senator Iiscock state Senators Erwin and Arnold, ex
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury Charles f. Coon
Collector Erhardt ex-Speakcr Cole, eX Congressman
George West ex-Congressman Rice. Of Maine; ii. H.
Warner Clarence V. Meade, Bernard Biglin, and many
others
Mr. Window had many callers. About 10 80 O'Clock
he started for the Postoce, and after leaving there
went 10 the Sub-Treasury Building There he met sew
eral men who represented TO him the merits of the diff
ferent sites which under consideration for the
Appraiser's Stores Among those present Simon
Stevens, Charles f. Coon Senators Erwin and Arnold
John Lindley and Colonel Woodruff.
Mr. Window heard the statements, and said that ne
would consider the sub ect when he returned 10 WASH
Ipgton. lie left the city on the p. IN. train on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad fOf MI. Nanamahor >
home at Chelt0n HIS.
From a story published yesterday one might judge
that Mr.. Window completely Overrun on Tuesday
ofiice-seekers. The fact is however that MI WIN
dom busy all day long considering the question OF
the Site OF the Appraisers Stores and visiting the public
buildings in the evening the Secretary and his party
sailed down the Bay, after taking trip up the North
River 10 look at sizes there, and remained away nom
the city until midnight =,
The Postmaster General finished his work in time
10 accompany Mr.. Window on the 3 o'clock tram 10
Mr.. Wanamaker's home. Vice Pres dent Morton 10incd
Mr. Plaii in the evening al the oriental Hoie al man,
haitian Reach TODAY the Vice President will attend
the meeting Of the Chamber of Commerce. senator
IiscOck left the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night about
9 O'Clock for his home In Syracuse