davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.


High water to-day at 8:41 p. m.
Euy on Carmel street. R. E. Baldwin.
The Derby Turner's make an excursion to
Pawson Park August 6.
Concrete walks laid and repaired by
Conn. Concrete company, 40 Church st.
To-day the new Congregational church
at Huntingdon Center will bs dedicated
with fitting ceremonies.
Mrs. 8. T. Frost and Miss Helen Frost
of Meriden left yesterday afternoon for an
outing at Double Beach.
Worlds fair excursion tickets $500.
Morse, Schroeder & Stock, Room 10, Bene-
dict building, Open evenings.
Professor Dessauer was in Meriden last
evening and assumed charge of the rehears-
ais of the Meriden Saengerbund.
Miss Ellen Kenney of this city, formerly
teacher in the Franklin street school in
Norwalk, Is visiting in Norwalk.
Andrew D. Ring of Heublein's cafe left
yesterday on wsek's vacation which he
will spend among the Litchfield hills.
E. D. league, representing w. II.
Fletcher of New York is spending a few
days in the city, the guest of Alderman
Champion.
The funeral of the late Mr.. James Wood
has been deferred until the arrival of his
son Earnest, who is expected home Satur-
day or Sunday.
The Consolidated railroad ticket Office at
the Grand Central station was robbed of
$500 Saturday night while the waiting
room was filled with people.
The family of ex-Flre Marshal NJ. F.
Fitzgerald of Meridsn have gone to Wood
mont to remain until late in August, en-
joying cottage life at the shore.
Colonel Woodbridge, as warden of the
state prison, will receive $1,000 a year,
house rent free, the use of two horses, and
various other perquisites. As Hartford's
chief of police he received $4,000 a year.
DR.. +. B. Jsckman, who left Milford in
the early spring for Chicago, was elected
president and general manager of whole
sale drug concern recently incorporated at
that city with each capital of $4,000.
The grand lodge 40. U. w. of Msssaohu-
sets, through Essex lodge, No. IA, of this
state, of which the late James V. Ure was
. member, has paid over to his widow the
sum of $4,000. Mr. Ure joined Essex
lodge, No. IA, In February, 1884, and al
though residingin New Haven still retained
his membership In the lodge.
Mrs. Rachel Bartholomew, widow of the
late Stephen Bartholomew of this city, who
died twenty-eight years ago, died at the
home of her daughter, on Hsllook avenue,
yesterday, aged eighty-fve. She was
much respected old lady and was member
of the Church Of the Redeemer. The
funeral services will be held at the church.
Deceased was for years resident of Ed
street. Her maiden name was Morell.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25
KNOCKED INSENSIBLE
BY a Falling Pile of Lumber

ny II Il AlIIMX E11e Oh LuE0Defs
THoNAsroN, July 2-Ruby, the thir.
teen-year-old daughter of Joseph Stubs,
a well-known resident of this place, wa.
seriously injured this afternoon while
playing near her home. With number
of companions she was playing in q shed
in which was stored a lot of lumber.
While the children were underthe shed a
large beam became displaced and fell,
striking the girl on the head and knocking
her insensible. A cash about four inches
long was cut in her head. DR.. R. s.
Goodwin was called and dressed the
wound. and it nov . thought that the the girl
quite serious.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25
$50 Chapel Street,
Garfield Building, between State and Orange SITS
New Haven, Conn, on
Saturday, July goth, at 8 q. m

The entire stock must be closed out in days
Don't forget to cut this out, SO that you vii
remember the date, place ana time. Remember
stylish, good fitting, finely made, excellent quail
itv Clothing at 25 cents on the dollar. You can
afford to miss this sale, 80 Chapel street, Gar
field Buildink. between State and Orang- streets
New Haven, Comp. jy22 At Up
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25
PRISON OFFICIALS RETIRE,
Results OF the Election of Woo

Results OF the Election OF Wood
bridge.
HARTFORD, July "a After electing War.
den Woodbridge this afternoon the state
prison directors accepted the resignation
of DR.. Edward G. Fox of Wethersfeld, tn,
prison physician, to date August 1. Bott
General Haven, acting warden, and DR.
Thompson, declined to remain after An
gust 1, although urged to stay until Au
gust 10, to enable the police commission
ers of Hartford to select a successor. IL
Colonel Woodbridge. Deputy Warden
Bsisden, who has been at the prison nine
teen years, 1t is expected will retire at th,
next meeting of the directors on August
TX
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25
Slight Fire on Cedar Street.

A still alarm of fire was sent into No. 1's
engine house at TAI o'clock last evening
caused by barrel of sulphur or birthstone
becoming iRnited in the broom factory of
Charles L. Mix & Son at 24S Cedar street.
The department promptly responded and
the embryo fire was extinguishsd without
damage. The property Is owned by Mrs.
Elizabeth Burwen of $50 Cedar street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25
AN INTERESTING TASK.

INe enGfleE IUr tns fACe CIOee tO-mO
July 26, at 8 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25

Professor McLaughlin Very Low Last
Evening.
Professor Edward T. Mclaughlin of "a
Trumbull etreet was reported late last
evening as barely alive. He has been IL
with typhoid fever number of days, but
last wesk the symptoms were favorable
His condition, however, suddenly became
serious, and for the past two days he has
been sinking rapidly.
Professor Mclaughlin graduated from
Yale university In 1883 and won the De
Forest medal in the Townsend prize speak
ing. He was one of the editors of the Y ale
Literary Magazine and during his college
life was considered a very promising stu.
dent. He is assistant professor in English
and takes high rank at Yale In his depart
ment, Euglish literature.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25
DIR. McGlynn May Speak.

The amslgamated Building Trades league
and the Trades Council, not known as
Central Labor union, of this city, have
decided to have labor lecture at the Hy-
perion on September 8, the night before
Labor day, and have voted to have DR..
McGlynn invited. If he declines, some
other prominent labor lecturer will be
asked to come.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25

Special 9ntices.
Two Of The Heaviest Failures
IN YEARS.
CUT THIS OUT AND WAIT UNTIL
Saturday, July 20. at 8 q. IN

The condition Of financial affairs is simply ter
rible. Money tight, banks failing, and other
financial institutions crashing to pieces on every
side, and banks doing business are unwilling to
advance money. So 1t is no wonder business
houses are going to the wall. One OF the largest
clothing houses in New York and another i'm
mense one in Pittsburg being refused accommo-
dations by the banks were forced to go into the
hands of assignees. Over a quarter of q million
dollars worth Of fine readymade Clothing has
been turned over to us by the assignees to sell
for twenty-five cents on the dollar-au outra-
geously low figure The slaughter Is terrible,
but money must be had, and at once. Never be-
fore and probably never again will such fine Clio
thing be offered at such paralyziug prices as
these
An elegant suit of Mems clothes for s. eS
very handsome, latest style, and worth $500
This 81 9s suit is made OF good quality cloth and
is positively worth $500, or money will be re
turned. Mems fine quality suits for SIS 80 worth
$1,000. Mems extra foe suits, tailor made, S7e9
worth $500 and thousands Of other suits Al
elegant pair OF Mems Pants at Slso latest style
| This is a guarantee that the Sl.fe Pants ART
worth $500, or money will bs returned Extra
| fine quality Mems Pants at 81 % guaran Ieec
worth $500. And 10000 other kinds OF Pants z
select from. Extra tine quality Boys suits 81 40
worth $500 Boys Pants at is cents, worth a
cents And thousands of other like bargains.
| This astonishing sale will open at
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25
United states Consul General for
Slam.

The Hon. Isaac Townsend Smith, consul
general for Siam in the United States, has
been the guest since Saturday of the Hon.
William Il. Lee of Washington street,
Hartford, and met company of Hartford
gentlemen Sunday evening at Mr.. Less
residence. Among the number present
were: Ex-Governor Morgan g. Buckley,
the Hon. Charles J. Hoadley, state libra
rian, DR.. Gurdon W. Russell, Alderman
Charles e. Chase and J. q. Woodward.
The consul general entertained his listeners
with most interesting story of Siam, mar
rating scores of facts relating to that gov
eminent and people, which are not gener-
ally known except by specialists in eastern
history and politics.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25

The alarm from box 1874 yesterday after
noon called the department to fire in the
house $50 Meadow street, owned by the st.
Aloysius T. A. B. society and occupied by
Mrs. Gesry. The fire was caused by de-
fective fue. The damage amounted to
several hundred dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25

ENLARGEMENT So
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25
BERGIsUHE HARMONIC

tors.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Bsrgische Harmonic singing society held
on Sunday, July 9, the following commit
tee was appointed to select new quarters:
President A. Schnutch, Vice President E.
Ktrschbaum, William Roellen, Gus Eisen-
hart. III. g. Irving. The society have met
in Little Germania hall for number Of
wears, but a. the building has been sold
thew are obliged to procurs new quarters.
The committee appointed have leased the
cid Union srmory in the Masonic temple,
corner of Chapel and Union streets. They
wilI move into their new quarters about
Santember 1. The Teutonia M@nnerchor
viii also meet In the same hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25

Band Concert To-NIorroxv Night.
The second oflthe series of band concerts
given on the old green under the auspices
of the Morning News will occur tomorrow
evening. The concert will be given at 8
O'Clock by the Second Regiment band. The
program will be as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Rev. Mr.. James Vacatfon-PersonaI
Notes-Letter Box Robbing st.
Ignatius' New Club House Opening
Last Evening.
Rev. Mr.. James, pastor of the Second
church, while on his vacation will visit
the worlds fair. His wife and child are
visiting his mother in western Pennsyl-
vania. On Mr.. James route home he will
stop at his mothers and the family will
journey homeward together. The brother
of Mrs. James, Colonel Denny, of Win
chester, Va, is away on trip to Europe.
Colonel Denny is interested in various
financial enterprises in his section of the
country.
John g. Hurd, the newspaper agent,
who lost ahorse some time ago, has just
procured another fine animal from YER
mont. He also retains the faithful equine
that was in use on bis route for so many
years.
Miss Lillian Sandford of Paterson, NJ j.,
and Miss Nena N, Waters of New Canaan
are visiting the family of Leslie Waters of
Pierpont street.
mlSS Obei1fs may Itono VI 0SIlOeu NaS
been visiting the family of o. A. Rose.
Miss Ella Plumb has been entertaining
Miss Gertrude Cruttenden Of Newark,
N. J.
Walter Welton and family are at the
worlds fair. On thsir return they will
visit relatives in Kalamazoo, Mich.
The schooner Lizzie Raymond of Port
Jefferson, which was wrecked off West
brook Sunday, is we'll known at this port,
having freighted many cargoes of Virginia
oysters here.
The annual summer reunion Of the Vet
eran Odd Fellows association will be held
at South End about August Is.
The letter box at the corner of Market
and Main streets was braken open and
robbed of It's contents Sunday. The max
imum penalty for such an act is five years
imprisonment and fine of 81 900.
Postmaster Sperry has reported the mat,
ter to Washington and the case will be
strongly investigated.
1t is believed that the box was robbed
by some person who knew that letter con-
tanning money had been deposited therin.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25

Did Not support His Family.
Richard Hawley of 40 Orchard street
was arrested on warrant last night
charged with non-support of wife and chill
dren. He will be arraigned in the city
court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25
PRICES TUMBLE.

Customers Reap Harvest-Bar-
gains, Bargains, nj McndeI 81
Freedman,s.
Ladies' shIrt waist. laundried collars and
cuffe, reduced from Soc to 25c.
Mems trimmed night shirts reduced
from 50o. to CSC.
. Mems fast black seamless sox from 25c.
down to IL 1-2c.
Mems Isle thread hose, $50. quality,
down to 121-2c.
25c. Teck scarfs and fourth hand ties
now IL 1-2c.
Soc. outing shirts at 25c.
81 negligee shirts at soc.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25

Owing to the condition of the money
market, ready cssh will do a great deal
We have bought lot of shoes at so and rs
per cent. less than the regular price, and
these goods are to be found in our semi
annual Gale, which opens Saturday, July
30. The early purchasers will get the
pickings.
jy25 st D. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25
Rev. DR.. Kleeberg,s Claim of $4,000,

Rev. DR.. Kleeberg's Claim of $500.
Rev. DR.. Kleebsrg, late rabbi of the
Court street synagogue, has sent letter to
the church demanding $500, which he
claims to be due him for back salary and
interest thereon. He claims that the
amount Is due him in consequence of re-
duction of his salary from 81, 500 to $4,000
seven years ago, and made about the time
him, alleging undue preferences for pretty
servant girl in the family of a parishioner,
which charges were considered by the
church and dismissed by majority vote.
Action on the reverend DOCTORS claim will
not, 1t Is said, be taken until February
next, and perhaps no notice will be taken
of them,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25

Everybody is interested in the opening
of Cosgrove's semi-ann usl sale of shoes
which takes place Saturday, July 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25
N. Nicely IL co.
NKw H1vEx, Tuesday, July IS. 1874.
Tile weather to-day--Fasr
TELEPHONE
No, 3d.

notice. Tile firm
eff Nm. NecLy 6 Co.
(HIm. NeeH, Edv. MaLlcy
and ". E. MaLHey) a0iX dis
s0l0c dug. Isl, SO.
~. b. Ill persons ha0ime
claims against said firm, are
requested to present them for
settlement. Those imGe6keG TO
tie firm a0iX please make
br0Uibt payments.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25
ABOUT LINENS.

Linens low prices have
just made the biggest sale
week that July ever recorded
for the Big Store.
Crashes, Towels. Napkins,
Table Linens, in cloths and
by the yard, are leaving old
quarters on a double-quick
and will keep it up.
An extensive variety OF
Bath Sheets and Towels
strike the concert pitch OF
Dissolution Sale prices.
Goods for white dresses in
plaids, stripes and plain, al
10, IL I-2 andI IS cents a yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. K,
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. fit
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25
Tuesday, July 20, 1893.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY,

NEW ALL EhIIOEWEN1 . TOIS 1O-OA1s
Auction Sale-L. B. Hinman.
Bargains-Mendel g. Freedman.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co.
Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists.
Expert Specalists-7OS Chapel Street.
For Rent Stable-E Malley.
For Rent-Ofnce-E. Malley.
For Sale-Bicy Cleo. R., This Office.
Finest PotatoosAR. W. Mills.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. NJ. Brown 4 Go.
Investment Securities-H. @. Warren & Co.
Lost-CapetTontine Hotel.
Notice-To Solomon Mead.
Raspberries-E. e. Nichols.
Refrlgerators-Silas Galpin.
Semi-Annual Sale-D. w. Cosgrove & Co.
TO New York-N. II. Steamboat Co.
The Best Flour. D. Dewell & co.
wanted Situation-543 East street,
wanted ituation-23 Sheffield Avenue.
Wanted-Girl-e7 Olive Street.
wanted ituation-133 West Street.
Wanted-Young Man-P O. Roy 146a Citv
Wanted-S ttuation-G., This Office.
Wanted-Yopng Man-Milkman This Once
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF |
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON, D. G., 8 p M, July "a, 1898. J
Forecast for Tuesday:
For New England and eastern New York: Gen
orally fair and warmer, winds shifting to south
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25

CRITICALLY ILL.

ROCKVILLE, July 24.-H. G. Parker, deal
er in bargain goods, has assigned to L. E
Brown. Assets 81 200; liabilities 50, 500
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25
NOTION COUNTER.

Talk about most value for
least money! There never
was a more substantial illus
tration than in a lot of Dress
Trimmings at 5 cents yard.
Neither do the natty Rib
bon Fringes take a back seat
on that score. 10 cents a
yard. Used to be just ten
times that.
The remaining Stewards
Headache Powders are put
down to 5 cents package.
Regularly sold for 10 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25
SUICIDE IN ORANGE.

John Carlson, a Swede, Ends His Life
by Hanging Himself to an Apple
Tree.
The body of John CarlsoD, q Swede,
twenty-thrse years of age, employed on the
farm of William T. Andrew in Orange, was
found yesterday morning about s o'clock,
hanging from an apple tree in the orchard.
He had evidently gone out there early in
the morning and tying the rope around
his neck and then to one of the limbs of
the tree, he jumped off. he had been dead
some time when found. The cause of the
suicide is mystery. Carlson was steady
and industrious and apparently had no
reason for killing himself. He leaves o
wife. Medical Examiner Barnett was called
and viewed the body.
Captain WrInn Has Recovered.
Captain Wrinn of police headquarters
was again at his desk yesterday after an
eight days enforced absence on account of
illness. The many friends of thu genial
captain will be glad to hear of his com
plete recovery from the effects of severe
| cold.
Terribly Injured.
EIDDLErowN, July "a Henry N. Dun
ham, a well known resident Of East Hsmp
ton, fell from hay NOV in his barn yes
terdsy afternoon distance of sixteen feet
His backbone was fractured. At lsst &C
counts he was still alive, but there lie nc
hone of his recovery
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25

Don't miss Cosgrove's semi annual sale
of shoes. 1t begins Saturday, July 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25
Lake Saltonstal for a days outinl


Cosgrove's semi-annual sale of shoes
opens Saturday, July 80.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25
Alderman Champion as Fisherman.
Alderman John III Cramnton of the

Alderman Champion as a Fisherman.
Alderman John N. Champion of the
Eighth ward yesterday returned home
from pleasant sojourn of several days at
Block Island. He says that on Sunday
night one of the most unique speotacles
ever seen on the island was Witnessed.
OFF the east end of the island were millions
of weakfsh, which came in 80 close to
shore and in such large numbers that they
were easily caught by means of nets and
spears. The fishing at the island has never
been go good as at the present time. The
genial alderman in several hours fishing
caught large number of fine bIuefsh, Of
which he brought home three, each weigh
ing ten pounds, IS sample of his adept
ness as devotee of Isaac Walton.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25
Time
Slips

by, the Summers Gc;n'-
and we have sLil: la,
great crops of val ,
for your harvestirT-
We have already c5.i! 2
your attention to tine f.S.
that more bright Suasc2c-
goods were manufactI-rc :
for this years conSurnrt'oI'
than ever tho ITaYc's.s.-
demand, it was argued.
would quadruplc the uSinE-
As yet the travelling dc
mand has not quadrupi>d.
but the demand on tl'c
manufacturers for money
has and that's why VIC a.,
offering their goods to ye4
at such little prices.
Here are some facts.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25

Go to Silverthaus', jewelers., $50 Chape
street, for Wedding gifts; save 20 per cent
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25
Stole 800 in Branford.

John J. WEIGH was arrested at the depot
last evening by Officer Jarrett, and locked
up charged with theft. Yesterday after
noon WEIGH broke open trunk belonging
to lady in Branford and extracted 500.
The local police we're notified by telegraph
of the theft and WEIGH was captured on
the train arriving here at 11:55 p. M
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25
Fell From a Hay Now.

M1DDLErowN, July "a Henry M. Dun
ham, ex-deputy sheriff of Essthampton,
fell Sunday from a hay NOW and broke his
back. He cannot live. He isover seventy
years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25

Clean styles and most sizes
yet in Ladies' breezy White
Lawn Waists chiseled down
in price to $I.3S, $I.6o anu
$I.oS.
MAJ. i-.--l., Nc.r Eeva:n-.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25
When White Gloves are al

When White Gloves are all
the rage, merchants will
make big profit selling them.
Ladies will save money only
by buying here where profits
are left out. The latest Suede
Isle, Castor and French
Suede.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25
qnurma1 and Guurirr.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

. THREn MONTHS $3.50; ONE MONTH, 80
cents; ONE WEEK, Is cents; SINGLE
COPIES, 8 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25

Mean temperature, %.
Max temperature, 70.
Min. temperature, So.
Precipitation o inches.
Max velocity Of wind, 15-NW.
Deficiency Of Temperature since January 1-sO5
degrees.
Excess of precipitation since January l. "a
inches.
W.. c., n. ]. COX. Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A '"T'' in connection with rainfall indicates a
trace Of rainfall too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25
BEAUTIFUL
CHINA
Plates,

handsomely decorated,
used by manufacturers
for samples of goods
that sell from zoe 10
SOC each-tomorrow's
price, Go
B TE4in Tkbis. wrs: Siur.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11
THE REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

TIE DAILY REPUBLICAN has & circulation that every day exceeds that of all the other dsilies in Ph9uix combined. This IS guar snteed statement for the information of ad- yertisers.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11
NOBLE PU EBLO.

Banking in Pueblo, Colo, is carried on with less risk and more satisfaction than in the towns effervescent and viii lages of California. The American Ma tional bank there with capital of more than million dollars suspended last week followed the same day by the suspension of the Western National and Central National, both strong ins- titutions..
 This was enough to rattle the town and lead to the belief that the end of the financial world had come. The majority of the people, however, kept their heads and every available dollar was placed at the disposal of the sus- pended banks. Merchants made changes in their ads in the newspapers and announced to their customers that checks on those banks would be gladly received in payment tor merchandise.
 The banks have not yet resumed, but the people are cheerful and confident. It IS significant fact that those who were engaged in the run were foreigners and persons of means who were living upon their deposits.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11

ACCORDING to the latest edition of the American Newspaper Directory, there are now published in the country 2O,934 newspapers and periodicals, an increase of ,292 within one year and of 15,7l5 since the first issue of the Directory in 1869, when the total number was but 5,2l9. New York leads, with 2,13l, and Alaska has four only-the smallest number in all the territorial divisions. Massachusetts, with a population of more than 1000, GOO, has a less number of newspapers by fifty.one than the comparatively new state of Kansas, with one-iourth less population, but it will undoubtedly be found that more people in Massachusetts are newspaper readers than in Kansas or elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-11

competent engineers of the company place the amount at between five and six million dollars, and officers of the company give assurance that the capital is available and only awaiting the com pletion of the survey to begin the work of construction which will occupy a period of perhaps two years. The pub lie has been kept informed of the progress of the survey and the character of the enterprise which they can dis cuss intelligently at the meeting next Saturday and which they will no doubt regard as a correct solution of the ques- ton