davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-12
VIM. NEELY q CO.
NKw HAVEN, Tuesday, July IL, 1889.
Weafher To-Day---Fafr
TELEPHONE
No. 82S,

FIRST DAYS CONCESSIONS.
To-day's bulletin will inter
est you with its wide range of
concession-priced values.
Don't get the idea that ALL
the cost cuts have been men
toned. Lots of things await
you at the different counters
which deserved mention, tho
they didn't receive any. You'll
find them on every hand.
Perhaps they're just what
you're looking for.
Hot weather again-likely
to be hotter, too, for a good
many weeks to come.
In view of this probability it
looks queer to see summer
goods cut deepest. But cost
cards to right and left prove
the fact incontrovertibly.
| Partisan Tissue. a zephyry
summer fabric,-light, medium
and dark grounds strewn with
artistic figures, mostly floral, -
&C a yard. The width is ~
inches. You'll find this on the
Center table with the dress
goods remnants. These dress
goods remnants are in 1 to 6
yard lengths, and will come to
you at Concession-prices.
Center Table.
Armenian Cloth, SO inche:
wide, mostly in medium and
dark grounds, with figures, 2e
yard.
/ OrtoIan Cords, artistic de
signs on medium and DARK
grounds, &c the yard.
5000 yards of Merrimac
Shifting, 334c the yard these
are mill remnants in 1 to
yard lengths. If you wan
these goods it won't do to de
lay. There's no waiting il
such figures.
The sought-for black AM
white and blue and whit
stripes here in a variety @
fabrics-Alsace Cloths, Sateel
Finish Cambria, Fine Percale
3 and Cashmere Finish Sateer
I2Hc the yard.
y Wash Goods Department.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-12
Swedish Church Dedicated.

DEEP RIVER, July 11.-A large congre
cation attended the dedication of the Swed.
ish mission church of Deep River and
Chester situated on Union street in this
place yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock
Rev. Mr.. Bjorken opened with Bible read
ing and prayer in the Swedish tongue
This was followed by an address, "Foun
dational Principles of What we Believe,
by Rev. Mr.. Wriberg. Rev. A. Hall Of
Chester then spoke briefly, after which
the dedicatory sermon was preached by
Rev. Mr.. 81. Jerre of New Britain. The
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Palmer, then submitted
his financial report. The building is sc
by % feet, with tower SO feet in height
The seating capacity is $50. The cost Of
the building and ground was 50, 500,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-12
Excursion to ROTOR Point.

Next Thursday the Grand avenue Con-
gregational Sunday school give an ex-
cursion to ROTOR Point on the steamer
Elm City. The steamer will leave Belle
dock at 8:45 3. m. This well-known re-
sort is yearly meeting with more favor
among the people of this city. The tickets
are on sale at Judd's book store and at
Hillhouse's drug store, Grand avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-12
Officers Elected.

The Jocelyn Square Democratic club
elected these officers last night: Thomas
Faulkner, president; Lawrence Flanagan,
secretary; Thomas McMann, treasurer;
sergesnt-at-arms, Samuel Dooley, They
voted to start their weekly campaign meet
ing next Friday night. James CUTIE, who
has been member for a number of years,
resigned and started an opposition club.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-12

The second game between the COURIER
and Palladium teams for the championship
of the city will be played at the Howard
avenue grounds next Saturday afternoon
The battery for the COURIER team will be
Hausman and Skinner, while Wallace and
Street or Flanagan will be in the points
for the Palladium team.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-12
Off for Warrington.

HARTFORD, July 1.-THE train for
Washington with large number of L. A.
W. wheelmen will leave this city on Satur-
day evening, July 16, at 9:05 on the Cen.
trail New England and Western railroad
arriving at Washington at 11:20. A
special car will be provided for transpor
tation of wheels. Division and clut
badges will be supplied. Returning, they
leave Washington at 2:40 Wednesday
(2Oth1 afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-12
Quinnipfac Lodge, 1. o. o. F.

The following officers of Quinnipia
lodge, I. 0. o. F., were installed by the
district deputy grand master and grand of
fcers last evening: D. H. Bremner, N. g.
E. H. Pratt, v. g.; R: H. johnson, record
ing secretary; II. G. Goodwin, treasurer
]. L. Hungerford, permanent secretary.
Appointed: CIV. Perry, warden; Rob
ert Sizer, o. G.; B. a. Gates. I. G.; G. NJ
Cameron, conductor; J. L. Root, R. s. N
G.; W. @. Avery, L. S N. g.; F. N. Clark
R. S. V. g.; F. E. Brown, L. S. V. g.; S
L. Doble, chaplain; W. d. Carpenter, or
0anist
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-12
The Newport Excursfon.

The tickets for the excursion to Newport
next Saturday on the steamer Elm City are
selling rapidly, as the people doubtless APP
preciate the benefits of such an opportu-
nifty. Besides having plenty of time to
ramble over Newport many other places
can be seen on the trip,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-12
STATE SINGING FESTIVAL.
1t Is Being Held at New Britain-COn-
cert and Prizes.

The sixth annual Saengerfest'of the Con-
necticut Saengerbund is being held in New
Britain, beginning yesterday. The visit
ing societies, including the Bergische Har-
monte of this city, were met at the station
by the Herman John Mannerchor and,
headed by the New Britain City band,
marched to Turner hall, where banquet
was served, followed by an address of well
come at the opera house by Mayor Walsh,
after which general rehearsal of the 80.
cieties took place. In the evening, at 7:3O
O'Clock, there was concert and prize sing.
ing. Mrs. F. A. Smith of Hartford, so.
prano, and DR.. j. w. Schledge, baritone,
of Brooklyn, were the soloists. To-day
the festivities will be brought to close by
ball in the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-12
Sport atLiehthouse Point

The P. Charters association of Anso-
mia, had their annual outing at Lighthouse
Sunday. There were about forty of
them and they were Joined in this city by
twenty New Haven friends. They all
went down to the point on two barges and
had sea food dinner and fine time.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-12


Mort McKim, the former manger of
Major Mcclure, was in this city last night
in search of broadswordsman to NEE
Miss Ellen Englehart, who is now at South
Norwalk. She claims to be the champion
female broadswordsman and will meet any
gentleman in a contest for purse.
RULES FOR RIFLE PRACTICE.
Directions Governing the Companies
OF the Second Regiment.
The following rules have been issued by
Captain LaBarnes, inspector of rifle prac-
tice of the Second regiment, G. N. G.:
I. Commencing Saturday, July 16, and
continuing each Saturday until September
8, inclusive, the various ranges in New
Haven, Wallingford, Meriden, Middletown
and Waterbury will be open at 1 o'clock
p. m. for the purpose of competition by
tho various members of the regiment To-
Gated in each city. Said competition will
be under the supervision of a commits
stoned officer, who will forward said scores
to the undersigned, certifying that they
are regularly and correctly made.
II. Each man competing will shoot
three strings of seven shots each at 200
and 500 yards and no more (for the pur-
pose of reporting), each man to be al
lowed two sighting shots on the first
string at 500 yards, the first string al
each range each day to be the ones re-
ported.
III. Should there not be sufficient
number of men Gin any of the towns
above mentioned) to consume the entire
afternoon, the range may be opened al
such hour of said day Gin the afternoon) a.
the commissioned officer in charge may
agree to.
". After each completion the scorer
made must be forwarded Immediately. d.
not wait in order to send one or more at tn,
same time, but forward each days worl
by itself.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-12

Scotch Flannel and Sum-
mer Cloth, Iec the yard.
A trio of price-mated Elan
mel values, Scotch Homespun,
Teazle Cloth and Outing
Flannel, &C the yard.
Near Center Stairs
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-12

Frederick Nettleton of Remington street
WAS brought to the hospital yesterday. He
a. afflicted with nervous prostitution &C.
complained with some dslirium.
Brsela, the Hungarian, who was recently
tnjured ct Birmingham, is steadily improv-
fn0.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-12
v. M. C. A. Club Run.

Fifteen members of the Young Mems
Christian Association Bicycle club left
Chapel and Union streets last evening at
half-past seven for club run on the east
shore. They reached South End at eight
o'clock and INDUCED in swim and cut
several watermelons, after which they went
to Short Beach. Then after a short rest
they returned to the club rooms in this
city. Captain Daniel P. Miller set the
pace
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-12
NEW ADVERT1sEMENTs FOR TO-DAY.

Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co.
Do You Smoke?-Hugh J. Reynolds.
Groceries-The D. S. Cooper Co.
Groceries-R. W. Mills.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. n. Brown & 90.
I,ost-DoR-27S Norton Street.
Lost-Roli of Bliss S. Adams.
Medical-Dr. Roth.
Midsummer Bargains-C. E. Longley & Co.
Neeting-Committee on Streets.
Meetng-Committee on Water.
PreSents-C Centennial American Tea Co.
Securities-M. B. Newton & Co.
Streets Perfection Wheatine-At Grocers.
Sozodont-At Druggists.
Wanted-Woman-12 Ed Street.
Wanted-Men-29E Elm Street.
wanted-Help-T5 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-12
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Taken to Springside Home - He
Caught Big Fishes-Shelling oyster |
Beds-A Steamer ImprOved-Co1lis.
lon on the Bridge-He Foil Down |
Stairs-Repairing the Bridge over |
the Sluiceway.
Mrs. Jane Anderson, who for years has
lived in Bronson's building, on East
Grand avenue, was taken to the Spring
side home in the town ambulance yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Anderson, who is
a pensioner, has drank hard for years, and
| of late has almost entirely neglected her
self. Officer Mack asoertained that the old
lady would probably die from neglect, and
notified Agent Adams of the Humane so
ciety, who ordered her taken to the
Springside home. She ia in such state
it is doubtful if she RECEIVERS.
a. F. Smith, the east side tailor, and
Mrs. Smith have returned from two
weeks stay at Cape Ann, Mass. During
his stay Mr.. Smith had some fine salt wa
ter fishing.
Several of the oystermen began shelling
their grounds yesterday. Isaac E. Brown,
bin the steamer of that name, is bringing
gravel and shells dredged in the mouth of
Stratford river, and planting them on his
oyster beds. He will probably bring up
over 10000 bushels of this stock, which
makes the very best material for oyster
sets. During the past season Captain
Brown has sold about $4,000 bushels of
oyster seed, much of which was taken to
South Bay. Long Island. His steamer has
just been improved by substituting new
compound engine for the old one. These
improvements cost nearly 81, 900.
Captain and Mrs. Hezekiah Tuttle are
! expected from York River, Va, next
: week, and will remain couple of months
| with their son, John Tuttle of the east
side. Captain Tuttle, who formerly re-
; sided here, is largely interested in the
/ oyster and garden truck business.
, William 8. Jones, Foxon farmer, while
driving toward home yesterday afternoon
avenue bridge by delivery wagon from
, | the city, and one of the axles was broken
= Farmer Jones said he had the right o.
way, insisted that the accident was the re
| suit of carelessness, and will want his dam
ages made good.
8 Patrick Newgent, who lives in the "Lon.
r block" on Quinnipiac street, had fal
over in town yesterday and was consider
q ably bruised. He was brought home il
the patrol wagon of the Grand avenue sta
ton.
Inc repairing OF Cne slulceWay where l
{ is crossed by Grand avenue is nearly com
+ pleted. Roadmaster Lawler found it neces
-. sary to build up portion of the abut
ment which had begun to tumble. Ney
b timbers and planking have been added
q and this week the horse railroad peopl
y will lay the double track over it. TIL
double track is now nearly completed to tn
east end of the bridge. It has necessaril
been slow job, three weeks having Al
IS ready been consumed, but the tracking c
the bridge will be much easier work.
Grand Lodge Odd Fellows.
) Next Friday the committee of the gran
Hodge on Odd Fellows home will go t
q Waterbury to view the property offered
- l that town
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-12
Dwight Place Church.

Dwight Place Church.
Dwight Place church will picnic at Paw
son park tomorrow. Baseball and races
will take place during the day.
To the Hospital Instead OF the Jail.
Morris Moore was arrested for drunken
mess yesterday, but was taken with de-
Nrium tremens and had to be taken to tho
hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-12

Your parasol opportunity.
$500 Parasols now 5000,
$1,000 ones $3.50, 5000 ones
5000, $500 ones $3.75, $500
ones now $500, S. 90 ones
$2.3e, $2.oo ones $3.50, $I.5o
ones STAG. SI.oo ones 7oc.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-12
Grand Lodge odd Fellows.

Grand Lodge Odd Fellows.
Next Friday the committee of the grand
lodge on Odd Fellows home will 60 to
Waterbury to view the property offered in
that town.
A special meet of the grand lodge has
been called for Tuesday, July 10, at New
London. A full attendance is expected, as
important business Ia to come before the
pooatino
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-12
CONCERNING GRACE HOSPITAL.

To BE Opened Probably Next Week
"A Meeting OF the Ofacers Held
Yesterday-Another Dramatic Pro-
ductiOn Under Consideration by the
Executive Committee - A Gift OF
$500 Reported Yesterday.
Ameeting of the officers of Grace hospi
tai was held yesterday afternoon at the
hospital building on West Chapel street,
at which it was decided, owing to unfore-
seen circumstances, that the formal open
ing of the hospital will be delayed for a
week. It was expected that 1t would O.
cur tomorrow, but it is now probable
that Thursday, July 81, will be the date
fixed upon. It is to be understood that
this is not the opening of the hospital for
the reception of patients, but rather to
allow those who have been interested in 1t
to inspect the work already accomplished.
The repairs to the building have already
been completed and the greater part of
the furnishings of the parlors and warde
has also been put in, so that the pleasant
building, with the beautiful grounds sur
rounding it, presents very attractive ap,
pesrance.
An offer has been made to the manage
ment of the hospital for dramatic per
formance to be given for the benefit of the
hospital. The matter is now being dis
cussed by the executive committee. The
management are rather chary of the
enthusiasm with which they enter into
any more schemes for dramatic pro
, auctions, owing to the small amount o!
money realized on account of the grea
expense involved. Owing to mis-
} management somewhere only $33 was re
allied from the one night production O.
the "Mikado" by the Dessauer Oper'
, company. With "The Frogs o
Windham" they did much better
making about $500 out of the four per
formances. But they do not consider tina
even this is hardly an adequate return TO
the trouble and expense which had to b
gone to in order to make the theatrical
anything like success.
Another gift of $500, to be used for gen
:. eral purposes as the committee may see I'll
3 was reported at the meeting yesterda
from Mrs. Farrell of Ansonia.
Many SOrrOW1ng Friends.
The funeral of Mrs. John B. Adrianc
> was attended yesterday by large numbe
: of Borrowing and sympathizing friends, in
. Guiding many prominent gentlemen of th
: city. There were beautiful floral tributes
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-12

Arrested on q Warrant.
Katie Williams was arrested yesterday
on warrant sworn to by her father. It
was an industrial school complaint.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-12
BOYS AND GIRLS.

Now is your time to get up club orders for our
teas Air guns given with five pounds; Safety
Bicycles, 80 and IS pounds; velocipedes Cany
size), IS pounds; Trcycles, 25, 80 and IS pounds;
26-inch Safety Bicycle, given with IS pounds; n
inch Bicycle cushion tire, given with IS pounds,
Watches, from Is pounds up. Write or call for
blank and illustrated catalogue.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-12

Look at silverthau's great show=WindoH
display Of witches tQ-dRg only.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-12

Rsssaam'e Pi,ls sursa SEX sasehs
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-12

Some Special Sporting
Goods savings. Best Tennis
Rackets $I.ee. best Tennis
Balls 2ec, League Base Balls
ooc, Professional Base Balls
ACC, Boys Double Seam Base
Balls Ioc, Boys Dead Balls sc.
Fine Finished Croquet Sets Tac.
Baby Carriages S2s9 up.
Trunks 9ac up.
Club Bays, II inch. <ac IS inch, SIC 10 inch.
sec.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-12

Mean temperature, rs.
Max. temp, SO; min: temp.. So.
Precipitation, o inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 11.SW.
Total excess or deficiency of temperature since
January I, x128 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency OF precipitation since
H. J. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign IL prefixed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
ct" in connection with rainfall indicates a
trace OF precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow Is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-12

WEATHER RECORD.
IHDIoA1IOHs FOB 1o-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARIMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIKH
Or rHK WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON, DC. 10 Pm, July II. 1892.
For Maine, New Hampshire Vermont and
Rhode Island: Fair, northwest winds.
For Massachusetts: Fair, continued warmer,
northwest winds.
For Connecticut and eastern New York: Fair,
except light local showers on the coast; south
west winds.
Local weather Report.
FOR JULY II, 1899.
An Pm.
Barometer. cocoon. zulu OWL
temperature ...... % -
Humidity. ......... q ~
Wind, directton.... SW oW
Wind, velocity....
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-12

NOTICE.
During the summer the JOURNAL AND
COURIER will be sent, postage paid, to any
address, changed as often desired, at the
regular subscription rates.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-12

The men, horses, engines, etc., will be
removed to engine house No. on Water
street this morning. In consequence of
their removal the central part of the city is
not as thoroughly protected as before
The board of common council referred the
matter to the committee on fire depart
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-12

Many SOrrOW1n% Fr1ends.
The funeral of Mrs. John B. Adriance
was attended yesterday by large numbe,
of Borrowing and sympathizing friends, in
Guiding many prominent gentlemen of the
city. There were beautiful floral tributes
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-29

H..
| s u wiz oc no'iIeu
', aa az, , poop'o ~ hhnsas Pa. on lhis
'.on' NV inns vi. h'''ouh' '"r IKE ser
WV as 70 p"'" ny '''' o'''|ehs oi auI"ih'
''s ,i s'"'cn'
| i ,i ."sc "oo,o Ie'orIeo 70 was drought
y! t"' N,'oion"'. sioceIs u",ilg business
:" w h,, "''o''' VI 'NanS"s "o'"'c tne nan
,p"" Noni'ii'SS'oierS, "sh'hs reilei from
,he pNcichaiges an" observation-disclosures on
co. sPp'u n'o ''c S'ate -! lhehi'
Nv '"o's "n" "surer Pt"uuceu NJ tnls
I,"i s"s'"ihcu 'he cphiPihlht anu the
I",es o"n,Pi",n'u W were iouhu "h"liy
'lu'iehs'oio U! 'he ,aliroad companies
aiu tle! agreeu win the complaining
Poo.S az compromises I'd reuuce the
'"'" W "'t.ch ccn's Ier huh'ireh ON east
cru sugar ifo,h .he Mlssohri hNer to ~.
t'''"r P"'h's 'n hhhs''S' anu 10 max" the
san'e r"tes !" INTERIOR points III hansnE
~ w "'o "'Ss"ur' ,N''I uh sugar from
,he west c",ls', anu th"y further made
"euuS'"h W ho"ut twenty -nNe per cent
"n 'hroc othrr '"hiS' lhrln sheets
were iSsued w nhrhnly WIN TINS com.
Prohiso anu w" rates were IN effect Tor
hoout 'h'fty u"!s, anu the result was
that tnc PRICES "i th"s" products ON.
o"u,eu W ln's gouProinlse were lowered
III .nc S'a'c W MANASSAS to the consumers
~, ~ '"e .AUeh. " 'n'S rrauctinh IN ireight
tnu ''I'uo r."'' "as oohentt"" ny TINS
Hnsnt ,"uu,t'on W w" es'eht Oh 'hohH
"h, s W uoi'aIs turing tne ,h,fty uhyS'
VINO was u that opJcctci To th" con
tlnuhhI" o' thcrc rates. u was not the
imII""u cphlPnh'es nor thcir directors
that cohlpihineu thht the rates IN qlos
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-29
KANSAS CITY AND KANSAS"

The Kansas City Journal last Mon.
day admitted that "whatever helps
to build Kansas helps to build Kan
sas City" which sentiment We tried
To explain to them in last week =
JOURNAL So far so good. Were il
not for interfering with expressions
in other columns of this weeks issue,
the discussion might proceed, in its
stead however, we will ask the Jour.
n1lto answer the following questions:
When the railroads granted the in
terror jobbers a Is, instead Of %,
cent rate on sugar from Kansas City,
aud signed a contract to that effect.
Why did they go back on il, and fight
il in the courts? Did they violate
the contract Of their own accord, or
at the dictstion of Missouri river
merchants?
When the rate per ton per mile for
hauling freight through Kansas is
nearly five times a. great as through
other states, IL our interests are yours.
why do you not help us get rates that
are equal with those Of our neighbors?
IL the Kansas City man orders
goods from Chicago and after getting
them. reships them to a merchant In
G-nes-o, a small station just west OF
Sslina. - cents a hundred pounds on
first class freight cheaper than the
Salina man eau do the same thing, IL
our Interests are yours, why do you
not call attention to the discrimina-
ton, aud help Us adjust IL?
1fitisa fact that with equitable
freight rates distributing points
could be established all over Kansas,
adding largely to the states taxable
property, and give employment to
hundreds and thousands of addition
nj workmen, thus creating a greater
home market for the abundance OF
farm products that are offered for
sale in Kansas, why is II that you
oppose the one thing needful to bring
about these results?
IL on an article OF merchandise or
dered from q Massachusetts point,
the rsle to Sslina is sl.l7, aud IS cents
Of that is for bringing it ls5 miles
from Kansas City TO SaIins, there |
being no breaking Of packages at
Kansas City, and the So cent charge
from Kansas City to Sslins IL
thought exorbitsnt, unreasonable |
and unjust, and the same thing APP
plies TO every other trading point In |
the interior Of the state, why do you |
not raise your voice against IL? II
is against the interests of Kansas.
and her interests are yours.
And so on without end II il were
necessary, but il Is not. In one sense !
our interests are yours all of |
them have been yours for some time
past, but unless you jump in aud aid
Kansas in the fight she IL now MAX
ing, not for favors for jobbers, GER
tain cities, or localities, but for an
equal rate per ton per mile through
out the entire state as charged In 9TH
er states, they will not be yours
very much longer.
L