davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.
- Dali DoAf


Own q home-$10 NOR. E. Baldwin.
II. @. Smith and family have gone to
Sunset Beach near Bradford.
H. n. Palmer of the Register editorial
staff is taking an excursion to Halifax.
IL. Benway and family of Plainville
are spsndinga week at Sachem's Head.
The Mercantiles of this city play two
games with the Naugatucks in Naugatuck
July T.
Mrs. O. L. johnson has been for three
weeks in Louisville, KY, with a sick
brother.
Attention is called to the auction sale of
lamps and glassware at 254 State street
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Ford are to reside in
Woodmont for the summer, being in
charge of branch store of G. E. Hart &
Co.
William Frank of Winsted has bought
out clothing store in this city and will
probably take possession about July Is.
He will remove, with his family, to this
city.
E. q. Drake of Columbus, O., who has
been visiting in Springfield, Mass, for
some time, left Thursday for his home.
He leaves his family at Crescent Bluffs,
Conn.,, to spend the summer.
Tickets for the grand annual musical
festival of the Connecticut Music Teachers
association, which opens at the Grand
opera house, Bridgeport, next Tuesday,
can be obtained at the New Haven music
stores.
Burgess & Burgess trunk and travelling
bag depot is daily besieged by tourists.
Their stock is always enormous. Ladies find
correct style for straw sailor hats only at
Burgess & Burgess, they being the sole
agents for the famous Knox goods in New
Haven.
After forty minutes deliberation the
jury in the suit of Theodore L. Smith OF
Seymour against John King for $1,000
damages, for malicious prosecution, rem
dered a verdict for the plaintiff to recover
$1,000 and costs in the common pleas court
yesterday.
The Davenport church will unite with
the First Baptist in Sunday morning ser
vices during this month. Services at the
Baptist church, Rev. Mr.. Mason preaching.
Rev. Mr.. Meserve takes his vacation this
month. The health of Mrs. Meserve il
slowly improving.
Mr.. B. F. Elmstedt of Bishop street, who,
as canvasser, obtained several thousand
dollars in subscriptions for the Swedish
congregation which bought the st. John
street church, has returned from six
months stay in Brooklyn, N. Y, where
he served Swedish church there in sim.
liar capacity, raising about 49, 900 in sub
scriptions. He is now engaged in getting
out Swedish directory in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

To Investigate the WEIGH Training
School Management other Bush
ness Transacted by the Board.
At the meeting of the board of educa-
ton held last evening there was considera-
BILE discussion in regard to the manage
ment of the WEIGH training school. 1t is
asserted that the work given is very hard,
keeping the teachers busy from in the
morning until at night and extra work
enough to keep them employed late at
night. There is also great deal of dissat-
isfaction in regard to the giving of the d.
plomas. A great many Of the most bril-
liant scholars, as alleged, are not given d.
plomas, and even those that do receive
them say that the work necessary to &C.
| quire them is enough to break them down
| physically. A motion was made that a
| the course of study and the management of
the WEIGH training school. The matter
was laid on the table to be considered at
| the next meeting.
| The salary of Miss Stone of Rosette street
school was made 5000. Miss Andrews was
appointed in room 8, Winchester school, at
$3.50. Miss Riggs was appointed to No.
Winchester at $500.
| The committee on schools recommended
that substitute teachers be assigned as ex-
ira teachers, according to the original re-
port. The salary of Miss Hull of No.
West street school was made $3.50. The
allowance of salary for absence of Miss
Culver on account of contagious disease
and Miss Webster, principal Of WEIGH
school, for absence on account of sickness,
was referred to finance committee with
| power to act.
| Committee on special instruction recon-
| mended Miss Beard be appointed kin
dergartner at Welch kindergarten school at
| $3.50 per annum.
1t was recommended by committee on
| special instruction that kindergarten be
| opened in the Edwards street school.
| Miss Messer was appointed sewing
teacher at 5000.
The board voted to buy twenty-four
desks for the high school.
The financial committee reported that
all bills were paid July 1.
It was voted that the young ladies who
| failed to receive diplomas at the training
school be granted permission to continue
! their studies until September 6, when if
| on a satisfactory examination they be
found competent diplomas will be given.
The members of the board present last
evening were Messrs. Charles E. Graves,
chairman; Sheriden, Avis, Asher, Holcomb,
Hemingway, Strong.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
THE CREWS.
AVOE"BO.s ..s.....1TU1B
EIEGTION OF CAPTAIN


After the race the crew proceeded to its
headquarters and unanimously elected 8.
B. Ives of New York city captain for the
ensuing year. Ives belongs to the incom-
ing senior class. He made the crew in his
freshman year and distinguished himself
in the race with the Atalantas by taking the
stroke when Captain Phil Allen broke his
oar and jumped overheard. Such GOODNESS
on the part of an old oarsman would have
been phenomenal, to say nothing of 9
freshman. Last year heart troubles pre-
vented his rowing This year he has rowed
at No. z. He is the most graceful and fin
ished oarsman in the boat. Cool and an
exceptionally capable coach, his choice as
captain is regarded az particularly fortu-
nate one.
THE LIGHT COLUMBIA CREW FINISHES SEC
The two races on one day brought an
unusually large crowd to New London
yesterday. A freshman race on the river
has seldom, if ever, had SO many specta-
tors or as pretty spectacle, for many of
the yachts tricked out in holiday attire had
already taken up their positions on the
course and quito number of steam yachts
were coursing up and down the river,
making bright and animated scene, de-
spite the dark clouds and the downpour of
rain.
At 11:30 every crew had taken it's sect
in the shells and were ready for the word
in five minutes. At toss for position
just before leaving the quarters Harvard
won and chose the middle coarse. Yale
with second choice selected che west and
Columbia was given the east In the midst
of pouring rain and the face of strong
northwest head wind the word was given
q little after 10 O'Clock.
Yale Led from tho start, starting ct about
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
Forfeited to the New Haven Gun
Club.

W1LL1MANT1o, July 1.-The long-looked
for state shooting match between two men
each from the Hartford and New Haven
Gun clubs, to be contested here to-day,
failed to materialize, owing to the non
appearance of @. q. Burbridge of the
Hartford club, hence the match for $500
was forfeited to the New Haven club. The
five men team match between New Haven
and Willimantic clubs for q purse of $50
was won by the former by five birds.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

AS the crews came down the stretch
sslutes were fired from several vessels and
every steam craft oheered the crew on with
their whistles. When the race was fin
ished, as if by magic, not piece of the
initiating blue that had been Haunted so
clamorously in the morning could be seen.
The blue was everywhere. A transforma-
ton seemed to have taken place even in the
dresses of the ladies.
The Yale men finished fresh, but the
Harvard crew showed the severe strain of
their squirting all along the course. Waters,
No. 3. tainted and many of the crew were
on the point of exhaustion.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

Lamps and glassware at auction Satur-
day, July 2, at Q o'clock, at store 254
State street. Remaining stock of lamps,
decanters, chimneys, globes, glasses,
stove, 6esk, shades, mallets, bar furnish.
ings, etc., remainder bankrupt stock P.
j. Carroll. Hobart L. Hotchkiss, trustee
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
The Postomce on the Fourth.

On Monday, July 4, the postofice and
branch at Fair Haven will close at IL
o'clock noon, except the stamp Office at
main Office, which will remain open until
Up. IN.
Carriers will make one trip only, afte,
arrival of morning mail from the west,
and on this national holiday the carriers
window will not be open at evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
To Accommodate You,

I was going to have one-day sale of
chamber suits, one-dsy sale of children's
carriages, one-day ssle of lounges and
couches, one-day ss,s of tables and
chairs, but to accommodate you 1 will
make four-days' sale of the entire stock.
Prices reduced and marked in plain fig.
ures; concessions made to everybody in
every department. Remember, four days
only, June 20 to July Q.
je30 St B. BooTH, 800 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

80 and keeping uniform stroke of SO to SO.
The official time as announced was:
Yale, 1904; Columbia, 1920; Harvard,
1928. The time for the first mile was:
Yale, SAT; Columbia, $3.50, and Harvard,
$3.50.
The stroking of Folgsr of Yale was al
most q model. During the whole two
miles 1t was kept strong and steady. Yale
had what was conceded to be the worst
course in all respects. The steering of her
coxswain, Babcock, was excellent. Har-
| ward had the best course and was steered
| over it we'll. Every man in Yale's boat
| finished fresh and strong.
About the mile flag, Columbia was seen
| to steer wildly towards the middle course.
The cause of the erratic steering of the
Columbia coxswain was an obstacle d.
rectly in the path Of the boat. The cox
swain avoided it by pulling across Har-
wards bow. The danger of fouhng the
crimson boat seemed imminent and he was
warned off by the referee.
The New Workers were the ightest in
build of the three crews, averaging little
over $50 pounds, Harvard coming mex
with 1871 and Yale coming up to a gooi
Varsity average of 1861 pounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
Howard Avenue Church.
Rev. Mr.. Mulch, pastor, takes his vaca-
ton in August,

Among those from the Howard avenue
Congregational church who expect to at
tend the New York convention next week
are Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Manchester, Miss Will
Nams, Misses Kittell, Miss Countryman,
Miss Mary N. West, Miss Scobie, William
wilkinson, w. N. Butricks, q. 81. Palmer,
Irving Thomas.
The picnic of this Sunday school and
church occurs Wednesday, July IS, at
Parlor Rock.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
Saturday, July 2, 1892.


Broilers-E. Schonberger.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely Co.
For Excursions-Steame Elm City.
For Sale-Grocery Store-L. q: Cannon.
For SaIe-House and Barns. p Thrasher.
For Rent-House-S
Groceries-R. W. Mills.
Groceries-D. NJ. WEIGH & Son.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. N. Brown & Co.
Jewelry-J H. g. Durant.
July Dividends Kimberly, Root & Day.
Lost-Rings-101 Grange Street.
To Rent-Rooms-Enos Foot.
Wanted-Position-H B., This OMce.
SUNDAY sRRvICKs.
Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. E. NJ. Poteat.
Christian Science-Room 10, Boardman building.
Church Of the Messiah-Rev L. 81. Squires.
church Of the Redeemer-Rev. w. L. Phillips
College Street Church-Rev. Dr.Wm. W. McLane
Dwight Place Church-Rev. DIR. Twitchell.
East Pearl Street Church-Rev. ]. II. Hand.
Epworth NJ. e. Church-Rev R. T. Cooper.
First M e. Church-Rev. w. V. Kelley.
First Baptist Church-Rev. John b. Mason.
First Presbyterian Church-Rev. F. A. NJ. Brown
Grace NJ E. Church-Rev. f. A. Schofeld.
Grand Avenue Gong. Church-Rev. !. L. Mitchell
Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Frank Luckey
Hope Baptist Church-Rev. A. A. DeLarme.
Second Congregational Church-D. N. James.
Trinity NJ e. Church-Rev. A. D. Vail.
United Church IT. T. Munger.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

Mean temperature for this month for twenty
years-671.
degrees.
Total Excess in temperature since January J.
Prevailing dissection of wind-southwsst
Total movement of winds, 633 miles
maximum velocity Of wind, direction and dat,
-H, S.W., on 30th
Total precipitation-2.3 SO inches
Number OF DAYS on which 81 inch or more o
precipitation fell-l3.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
Last Nights Fire.

About $50 O'Clock last evening FIRE was
case and woodworking establishment at
Sc Wallace street. After the department
arrived it was but matter of few
moments to extinguish the flames, but not
until damage to the amount of several
hundred dollars had resulted. The origin
of the fire is unknown, but is supposed to
have been incendiary.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

Footwear specials for Satur-
day. so dozen Ladies 40
gauge Fast Black Hose, high
spliced heels and double toes,
25c. Drop stitch and plain
knit.
so dozen Ladies fine Bal.
briggan Hose, high spliced
ankles, double soles and toes,
25c, worth size.
40 dozen Children's fine
ribbed seamless fast black hose
I2Hc.
| Main PntrancA Left Aisle
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
48c basket to-day.
R. W. MILLS, 382 State.
Four.Days, Sale.

Will make a four days clearing sale
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur.
d.y of this week. Prices reduced and
marlAd in plain figures.
If you want furniture buy it at this sale
and have it put aside for You.
ie30 St B. BooTH, 800 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
The Weather for June.

Following is the official summary of
Signal Officer Cox of the weather last
month, together with. some comparative
figures:
Mean barometer-29 974
Highest barometer-303s 1, dated.
Lowest barometer-29.62 GEL, date o.
Mean temperature-6S9 Mean MAXI
Mean min.-804
Highest temp.-93, date 10. Lowest temp-7
Greatest daily range of temperature-4, date
Least daily range Of temperature-6, date d.
Mean temperature for fhfa month In
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

As chamber suits, "a bedsteads, % hall
stands, SO lounges and couches, % desks,
IS baby carriages, 20 chiffonieres, Is book
cases, 1S9 tables, are a few items that are
in the clearing sale. Come early.
je30 3t B. BooTH, 800 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
VIM. NELLY q co.

Maybe the weather kept
you away from the race. Sup
pose you had one of these
Mackintoshes, tho. Wouldn't
it have teen a different story
Cape Mackintoshes SIS. Gloria
Silk Umbrellas $I.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

Flags for the Fourth-all
sizes from the little buttonhole
flag to the great banner. All
have a. stars.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
TO-HAY,S GREAT CONTEST.

The ssCourier,, and Grand Avenue
Precinct Teams to Contest for SUI
premacy on the Diamond-TO be the
Sporting Event of the Season-Both
Sides Confident of Victory.
This afternoon at the Howard avenue
grounds will occur one of the most siren
uously fought baseball contests ever seen
in this city. The opposing teams will be the
patrolmen from the Grand avenue pre-
cinct and the baseball enthusiasts of the
JOURNAL AND COURIER. The game will be
stubbornly contested from start to finish
and it is safe to say that the contest will
in consequence be one we'll worth witness
ing. Both teams have been hard at work
practising for the eventful occasion for
the past two months, as the numerous
sprained fingers, ETC., which the patrol
men have been nursing during that period
of time will abundantly testify.
The Choppers" are an unusually heavy
go of men and are confident of being able
to make up for what they don't know
about the national game by the quantity o.
'sbeef'' which they will bring to bear upor
the contest.
As uhttoE u pIocAutlOu Gu0 euG1rS
board of police surgeons, the police ant
hospital ambulances, together with corp
of trained nurses, will be in attendance t.
| take care of the wounded and disabled
| knights of the diamond should any casual
ties occur. AS the pstrolmen have evi
dsnced a determination to win the game
and the COURIER men are equally deter
| mined that they shall not, Superintendent
| Smith will probably be in attendance il
order to prevent bloodshed in the event O
the game developing into too much of
slugging contest. The patrolmen, 1t
said, are offering odds that not singl
base will be stolen by their opponents
and openly state that should any one al
tempt such daring proceeding with tn
protectors of the public peace looking 6
him the daring individual will be prompt
ly arrested and locked up on the charge c
attempt to commit theft.
The team from the Grand avenue Or,
cinet will be made up as follows: Hayes,
Lautenbach. p; Farrell, 1b; Sergeant NJ
Gam, 2b; Coffee, SIS. Marlewe, 3b; Ware
IF; Lawlor, CT; Grady, If, and McEvc
and Rhodes, substitutes.
The batting order and positions of tt
COURIER team are as follows:I. Jacobs, !. f
Southworth, S.; Spreyer, 3D.. Simon
ID; Clark or Hauser, 2b; Bedell, CT
Egan, r:f:; Skinner, p; Hausman, c., an
latter will prove one of the interesting fe
lures of the game.
In the betting circles last evening it vi
generally thought that the contest won.
, be very close one with the odds slight
in favor Of the COURIER team, and be
were made of 5 to and to on Il
COURIER.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

NEW BRITAIN, Conn.,, July 1.-Wood-
ruff Rhodes was killed at the State street
crossing of the New England railroad by a
passenger train this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

The imprisoned souls of
dead flowers. Alexander's
French Perfumery. lac OF.
Woodward's Triple Extract,
ISc an OF. Atkinson's Impor-
ted, 2ec. Saturday only.
Main Entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

Fine Java coffee, price ESQ Id. go bask
cts fine apricots, price 48o.
R. W. MILLS, 3S2 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
Suede
Oxford Ties
for
| S1.9S.

Worth S2.2O.
All our Oxford Ties for
summer wear offered at re-
duced prices.
East Stores. Main Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

About 500 yards left of that
Dustproof Wool Vigone.
Steel grey only Ioc the yard,
worth more.
1000 yards of figured De
laine at SC the yard. This is a
thin summary cloth, stout
enough for service, II inches
wide, in light medium and
dark colorings.
A pair of price-mated crepon
savings. Blue and white and
black and white, 25c the yard.
1900 yards of all wool La
dies Cloth Suitings. ribbed
and plain effects, mostly solic
colors, CSC the yard.
A few hundred yards of i'm
ported wool suitings. Crepon
Vigoreax, Brocatelle and Ali
gator weaves, soc were ST..
Temple Street Side.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

Mean temperature, g.
Max temp, IS; min. temp., SO.
Precipitation, .3S inches.
Max velocity Of wind, MSW.
Total excess or deficiency of temperature since
January !, Kiss degrees.
Total excess or deficiency Of precipitation since
''' H. WV ' Il. ]. cox, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign IL prehxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero
A tT' in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace Of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

Get your Yale souvenir spoons and we'd
ding gifts atSilverthau's, 7a0 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

Well leave to price elo
quence the story of our Satur
day doings in mems hxings.
Odds and ends of light WOO
and Glastonbury Underwear
soc the garment. Were 75C
to $I.25. The sizes of eact
kind are broken, but you'll fnc
yours in one or the other.
French Neck Balbriggar
Shirts, long and short sleeves
IS cents, worth 45c. Gauzt
Shirts Ie cents.
Pajamas SI.5o, were $2.25
Terry bath robes for men and
women $2.4o.
A few neckwear notes
Boys Windsors sc. Mems Silk
Windsors 25c, were soc
Washable Four-in-Hand Tie:
&c each, 4 for 25c.
Full regular made fast black
half hose (Hermsdorf dye) &c
the pair.
Silk striped French Flannel
and Madras Outing Shirts,
$I.25. A few left of those
fancy bosom, laundried, Per,
Gale Shirts at soc.
The " Stanley" Soft Bosom
Shirt, laundried collars and
cuffs, CSC. The much-sought-
for-and-hard-to- find blue among
them.
Main Entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

A rare gathering of neck
wear savings awaits you here.
A rich handful or two of those
manufacturers samples left
some with lace ends, Surah
silk IS. SO and soc each.
With these there may be sc
jabots, plastrons and vests, di
vided for convenience into 4:
lots, 20, SO and so cents.
Plain Windsors, full length
China and Surah silk. 25c.
Heavy Surah with ? row:
of hemstitching, soc.
Full laundered Shirt Wais
with belt $I.25 each.
Linen Chemisettes with BY
ron roll cape collar and turn
over cuffs, CSC the set.
Main Entrance, Left Aisle
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
WEATHER. RKCORD.
IHDIoAr1oHs FOB TODAY.

ANA$ASA4AO~o O~AA $500
AGRICULTURAL DHPARTMKNf,
OFFICE OF THE CHIRY
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON. DC, 10 PM, July l. 1899.
For Maine and New Hampshire: Fair; clear
Ing in eastern Maine; southwesterly winds.
For Vermont: Fair; warmer; southerly winds;
rain by Sunday morning.
For Massachusetts,: Slightly warmer; fair
weather; southwesterly winds.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair, ex-
cept local showers on the coast; variable winds :;
slightly warmer in Connecticut.
Local weather Report.
FOR JULY l, 1892.
An. IN.
Barometer. SO.O9 oO.Uo
Temperature ...... ~ o.
Humidity ...".... w ~
Wind, direction.... Sc SW
Wind, velocity.... c,,,,a.s
Weather ...........L Lit. lam Ciouolees
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
r. M. BROWN & CO.
GRAND CENTRAL
SHOPPING EMPORIUM.

ff,e lsee the U. &.
signals @ our San Rises. ga
lBuilding. sla Sets. 7ssa.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

Heublein's was fairly ablaze with glory
last evening after the arrival of the crews.
The street in front of the collegians' popu-
lar cafe was brilliantly and beautifully il
Illuminated with red and blue fire. Shortly
after the crew arrived they at once repaired
to "Heub's." where sumptuous banquet
was in readiness for them. As the crew
entered the cafe cheer after cheer rent the
air and the individual members of the crew
were picked up and boisterously Rugged
by college men who were at supper. The
banquet followed. Among those present
were the members of the varsity and
freshmen crews, the members of the nine
and football eleven, tho officers and mem
bers of the various athletic associations
and number of invited guests. Judge
Henry E. Rowland Of New York, who was
elected q member of the corporation at the
recent election presided and acted as toast
master. Toasts were responded to by the
captains Of the two victorious crews, the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
THE
THE
Handkerchief
Feast,

On the Bargain Counter"
will be continued to-day.
In addition to the French
Batiste and Linen Embroi-
dered White Handkerchiefs,
you will have your choice of
the same in dainty coIored
patterns also
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

FIN. BROWN. DIS. GAMBLE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-20
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