davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14

BRIDGEPORT, July 13 From the reports given out to night by the committes of the o U.A NJ. councils of the city in charge of the field day of that order, to be given in this city at Avon park on July 2s. 1t Is evil d mt that the gathering will be the largest in the history of the order in New Eng land. The committee has received replies from the councils in adjoining states which assures an attendance of about 0,000 All Of the New England states will be repre-. scented, as we'll ss New York and New Jer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
Always With Us.

TtTOM tHe CItvt.ahu FIaIn DeaIerI
 "And now," eaid the G. A. R orator, "there comes 8 solemn thought. It will not be long until we shall have cessed our marches upon earth's battle field; until the last comrade shall have filled the grave of the last soldier of the rebellion; till the echo of phantom bugle-notss floats across the client bivousc. Ah, who then will come with muffi=d drums and besuteous flowers to psrpetuste his memorys Who will fire a salute above his lsst resting plscsa Who, I ask you, who will"
 A voics: "The survivors of the Mexl- can wsrl"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
AT THE PEQUOT.

Life Among the DweIIers by the Sea
 The Yacht Brunhilde a Caller at the
 Cove-The Atlantic Yacht Club Com.
 ing Tonight.
 The Pequot club houss at Morris Cove Is quite @ center of the social life this sum mer. There are large numbers stopping there, and all the available apartments are even now occupied. There are few out of-town people there. Among them are MT. and Mrs. W. W. Crosby, Willie Crosby and Miss Ryan of Nyack-on the Hudson, MT. and Mrs GsIritt Post and their child, of New Britain.
 The yacht "Brunhilds" of the Now York yacht club. which is owned by MT. King, called at the cove last evening. This fl the yacht which was built to take party of Yale men around the world. But at they never went the yacht was sold to its present owner. It is beautiful blaci
 schooner yacht and is fitted up in most ! elegant manner.
 The Atlantic Yacht club of New York Ii | to be entertained here on Saturday. Quit,
 8 fleet of yachts is expected in this even
 ing in order that the guests may be enter
 tsined at the regular weekly hop this even
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14

committee on Railroads nd Brtd ges.
 An important meeting of the committee on railroads and bridges will be held in the city hall this evening, when the following matters will be considered:
 A communication from the mayor on the Court street bridge; an order to the cor poration counsel, urging him to take the necessary steps to insure the erection of the bridge ordered over Washington street near the West river; the pstition of the Winchester avenue railroad company to lay an extension of its trscks; the petition of the New Haven and West Haven Horse Railroad company to extend its tracks; the petitioa tf the Fair Haven and Wsstvills Railroad company to double track its ex istiDg lines within the city limits, for { double track on N ster street All work t. bs done with view to the use of elec tricity. The petition of the State stree road to lay double tracks and erect poles afo
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
The Great Forced Sale
AT MENDEL & FRERDMaS'S Booming Along Bargains Never 10 b,

 Booming Along Bargains Never 10 be
 Forgotten.
 Mems trimmed Night Shirts, 5Oo quality, at 2Sc.
 Mems unlaundried Shirts, with linen bosom, for this sale, 15c. 503 Merino Undershirts at 26c. 50c Steel Scissors at 17c. 25c Belts at 1Oc.
 Ladies' Muslin Gowns, trimmed wilh Lace and Hamburg, at 49c. Ladies' Drawers, made of best cot .on, 4Sc quality, at 21c.
 Children's Drawers, made of best cotton, at 1Oc.
 50c Corsets at S4c. SIPS Coreets at 69c. Oar $l 90 and g co Psrasols at 9Sc, Our S2 50 and $4 co Psrssols at s I.50. 50c Ladies' Vests down to 12 1-2c. Lsdies' All Silk Gloves, at 15c. Ladies' All SILK Mitts, at 15c. Ladies' Silk Taffsta Gloves, at 1 1c. mENDRL & FREEDMAN, 772 Chapel Street. When you buy candy buy Huyler's E Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
Bluefish1n. i'm the sound.
APPOINTED DELEGATES.

New Britain's New Police Court
 Judge.
 Governor Morris yesterday afternoon ap- pointed Dr. James Campbell of Hartford and Dr. Charles A. Lindsley of New Haven and Dr. R S. Goodwin of Thomaston del egates from Connecticut to the psn-Ameri- can congress to be held in Cleveland some time in September.
 Governor Morris yesterday afternoon sp- pointed Representative James Roche judge of the police court of New Britain.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
ItsTweIfth Anniversary.

Spragus lodge No. 9, A. O. U. w., cele brated its twelfth birthday last Wednesday evening. Chairman Gallagher of this city of the committee on laws made an excel lent speech. Master Workman Benjamin E Brown of this city was also present
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14

Will Play In Bridgeport Tomorrow.
 The third of the series of five games be- tween the New Haven and Bridgeport newspaper mems baseball club will be played at Seaside park, Bridgeport, to- morrow afternoon. The game will be called promptly at o'clock. After the game the visiting scribes will be enter tained by their Bridgeport brethren with an elaborate banquet ct Pleasure Beach. Michael J. Snigg of the town clerks office, this city, will umpire.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
Congregational Church Dedicated.
 WATERBURY, July 13,-The Third Con

WATERBURY, July 13-The Third Con- gregational church, recently completed, was dedicated to night, the edifice being crowd ed to the doors. The dedicatory oeremo- nies were conducted by the pastor, Rev. F. P. Water. Addresses were made on inc general subject 'The Church" by Rev. W. H. Barton, Rev. J. G. Davenport, Rev. F. D. Buckley and Rsv. Joseph Anderson of this city, Rev. John s. Zslie of Plymouth. Rev. Frank E. Robbins of Norwalk fand Rev. W. Park of Birmingham. The church was commenced about a year ago, cost s15.- 900 and is nearly paid for
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
LOCAL NE w $.
Brief Mention.

Buy on Carmel street. R. E. Baldwi Major H. H. Strong was resting con- fortably last evening. Concrete walks laid and repaired by Coan. Concrete company, 49 Church st. A New London excursion party comes to this city Sunday on the steamer City of Richmond.
 Worlds fair excursion tickets $26. 40, Morse, Schroeder & Stock, Room 10, Bene- dict building.
 Rev. Dr. N J. Whittlessy of this city will speak in the Congregational church, Bristol, Sunday morning.
 A barn in Ridgebury, three miles from Danbury, was struck by lightning yester- day and burned; loss $2,500.
 Nathan Hale lodge, A. o. U. w., and their friends of Hartford will go to Paw son park on an excursion to day.
 Postmaster General Bisssll has decided to do away with the three sizes of postal cards now In use and substitute one size for both single and reply cards.
 Chauncey Ball, who has been spending four or five years in Florida, and we'll known in Birmingham, Is visiting D. M. Bassett of that place. He will remain in the north all summer.
 The reported shut down of the Charlee Parker works, Meriden, proved to be a canard. One department has already re- sumed work and in the rest of the shop work will be soon resumed.
 The many friends of Miss Louise John ston of Lombard street, daughter of James Johnston, will be glad to hear that she is recovering from her illness. She has been i'll for a number of weeks with typhoid fever.
 Mrs. A. Burton Champion of Middletown has been called to her home in Madison again on account of her mothers illness. She was poisoned about two weeks ago and 1t has now spread over her face nearly closing her eyes. The suffering is intense.
 At the balloon ascension at the Rock yesterday afternoon the daring aeronaut merely ascsnded as far as the tops of the trees, from which g,ddy height he descend ed with his parachute landing on the beach west of Skeeles' pavilion. About 2,O0C people viewed the scsae.
 The officers of the Consolidated road have completed an investig ation into the cause of Saturdays fire at the freight depot They have decided the flames were started by lightning, and as neither they nor any one connected with the road Is responsible the company will not be responsible fol damages. The loss is between 800, 900 ane $1OO,OOO.
 Brigadier General E. F. Durant of thi' city, commanding the Connecticut brigade Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pythias, wal in New London yesterday, the guest o1 Melvin M. Peters of his staff. Genera Durant and Major Peters paid an official visit to Norwich Wednesday evening, where new division from Gardner lodge ie to be instituted.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
Southinston,s Excitement.

SoUTHINGToN, July 13.-Friends of Mir. North state that he will bring suit sgsinst the tohool committee and compel them to keep their contract with him, as he has been engaged by the committee ss princi- pal and has accepted. They have engaged Senator Pierce Of Bristol ss counsel. while the Stowe faction have retained Senator Holcomb. A lively fight is looked for soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
Felled by Lightning.


One of New Haven's Most Loved and
 Respected Men Passes Away.
 In the death of Judge Edward Isaac San ford, which occurred at his residence, 559 Chapel street, at 9 o'clock yesterday morn ing one of New Haven's most estimable citizens has passed away. The deceased had been in impaired health, suffering with ineipient Bright's disease for number of months. About week ago his illness ss- sumed an alarming type and the best medi- cal ekill and devoted attention proved un- availing. Everything was done for him that the most kind and loving attention could suggest, but the disease had gained too strong foothold to be uprooted. The death of Judge Sanford will be deeply and sincerely mourned, and not only in this community but throughout the state. Judge Sanford was sixty seven years of age last 4th of July. He was born in this city, educated and prepared for college in the schools of New Haven. He entered the academic department of Yale and grad uated in the class of 1S47 After gradual ing from the college he entered the Yale law school, where he went for two years more. He then embarked actively in his chosen profession as general practitioner. He was elected state senator from this fourth district in 1864. He was ap- pointed judge of the superior court in 1867 by Governor James E. English, and remained on the bench up to the ees- sion of the deadlock assembly. He was renomiuated for another term of eight years then by Governor Bulkeley, but on account of the controversy over the guber- material matter he failed of confirmation. Then he retired from the bench at the ex piration of his term. It is stated that | Judge Sanford could have been made chief 1 justice of the supreme court of Connecti- cut at one time, but he declined to enter tain the proposition because he believed l that some one who had been longer on the
 bench was entitled to that office.
 Judge Sanford married Miss Hanford Lyon, daughter of prominent and honor. l ed Bridgeport manufacturer who amasxed
 a fortune in his business. He leaves 6
 widow, one son, Edward i. Sanford
 and one daughter, Mrs. Lewis Hotchkiss His two sisters are living in this city l Mrs. Willis Atwatsr and Miss Julis
 Sanford, and also his two brothers Dr. l.. J. Sanford and Nathan H. Sanford
 Judge Sanford was member of the Center l church.
 It may be truly said of Judge Sanford
 that he was one of the best known anc
 most beloved men in our community. O.
 a retiring, gentle, unostentatious disposi
 tion and nature; he was yet possessed O.
 firmnsss for the right, and was man loya
 to his convictions. He was also devoted
 friend and judge just and upright. He
 was true and unwayering in his adhereno,
 to what he believed, upon thorough con
 alterations to be his duty, and his caree
 was that of a model Christian gentleman
 and citizen.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
A Two Year old Child Drowned.

SouTH1HaToN, July 13.-Margaret Laton, . child two years of age, was drowned in Atwater pond near her home about 8 o'clock this afternoon. With her two sisters the child was playing on the banks of the pond and rolled down the steep in- cline into the water. The other children alarmed their mother, who plunged into the pond after the little one and brouoht her to shore. The child was alive but died soon after.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
FRENCH REPUBLIC VICTORIOUS
SV1chy,, a Trade Mark.

The French republic, who is the owner of the celebrated Vichy springs, sued Carl H. Schultz of New York for manufacturing an imitation of these waters.
 Judge William K. Townsend of the U. &. circuit court, in very exhaustive decision on demurrer, decided that the name "Vtchy" is a commercial name, and 8, such is protected under the industrial property treaty.
 The gennine Viohy waters exported by the French republic have neck label on every bottle with the name of Eisner & Mendelson Co.,, sole agents, New York, printed thereon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
The Ladder Slipped.

BRANFoRp, July 13.-Dr. Isaac P. Leeth, one of the oldest and best known physicians of this vicinity, was seriously injured while at work in his barn this afternoon. He was standing on ladder which slipped out from under him and he was thrown to the floor. He struck on his side, breaking his arm in two places. He is about eighty years of age and 1t is feared that his injury Will prove serious.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
AtLake SaltonstaIl.
state o. U. A. M. Gathering.

The Westville Congregational Sunday school held their third annual picnic at Lake Saltonstall yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
May Recover.

Anthony c. Clough, the victim of opium poisoning, was greatly improved last evening, having regained conscious ness.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
nredgtup CompIeted.


 The work of dredging the channel for the new Starin dock was completed yester- day, and work on the new sheds will be commenced to-day.
 Committee on Building Lines.
 A meeting of the committee on building lines of the court of common council has been called for July 2s. This will be the first meeting of this committee in about two years. The committee is composed of Aldermen Champion and Doody and Coun cilmen Steub, Maher and Punderson.
 Consul DoWnes Leaves To-day.
 Copsul Edward Downes will leave for his post of duty this noon. He will take the train for New York city, where he will remain until to- morrow, when he will set sail for Amsterdam. He will be entertain ed at dinner to night at the Manhattan club iA New York city by William Neely and others.
 New Pension Board Appointed.
 The new pension examining board for this district has been appointed and con sists of Drs. E. L. B!ssell, John F. Luby and l.. s. DeForest. The retiring board consists of Drs. J. Waldo Jswett, John A. Hutchinson and Dr. Bradstreet, the latter of Meriden. The members of the new board are all well known New Haven phy- sicians.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
WEST HAVEN NOTES.
The Firemen's Fair-Chrtst Churci Parish-StoIen Property at SaviI

The Firemen,s Fair-Chrtst Church Parish-StoIen Property at Savin Rock-Dry Goods Men to Play Ball.
 The annual fair of the West Haven Hook and Ladder company No. 1 will open in Kslsey's pavilion, in the grove, on next Monday afternoon and will continue every afternoon during the week. On Friday the annual field day will be held. It is ex- pected that a large crowd will be present. There are 500 coming from Southington and 700 from Waterbury.
 A most enjoyable entertainment is to be given in the new parish house on next Monday evening.
 The married men in the employ of F. NJ. Brown & Go. have challenged the bschel ors and young men of the firm to game of baseball at the Rock this afternoon. The New Haven Stars play the Adelphi club of Birmingham at the grove grounds tomorrow afternoon. Tomorrow at p. m. the case of Mrs. 1 Peck of West Haven, charged with adul- tery, will be tried before Justice Pardee in the town hall.
 l HORSE STOLEN AT sAvIN ROCK. Shortly after o'clock last evening a team belonging to John M. Cannon was stolen at Savin Rock and the police were notified. The horse is brown one and weighs about 1 1000 pounds Later in the evening the horse was recovered by its | owner.
 | TEAM ALSO STOLEN.
 A horse and buggy belonging to George M. Coombs, grocer at 193 Whalley ave nus, WAS stolen from in front of Railroad grove at Savin Rock between 8 and 1( o'clock last evening. The police were
 notified of the theft, but up to late hou1
 no clue to the stolen property had beer obtained.
 The Sacred Heart T. A. B. society cele
 brated their second anniversary at th
 rock yesterday. A supper was served a
 Stewards pavilion at o'clock, at whicl
 150 eat down.
 Felled by Lightning.
 Early yesterday morning Otto Kraut'
 house at 36 Gilmore street, Bridgeport
 was struck by lightning. Mrs. Krsut wa
 felled by the shock, being rendered un
 conscious. Others in the house were un
 injured. She had lighted lamp in he
 hand. The lamp was extinguished, but sh ! retained her grin on the lamD
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
A Mans Best T TaSte

suited here! Everything but d Sunday BroadcIoth Suit. NC are especially rich in Outing Clothing tine right Kind t;GeEc in light Coats and Styii:,i. Summer Vests
 What makeSit al! par ticuIarIy attractive arc the low prices. About the only thing that goes now-gocs because the price-shovc makes it. That's where we come in.
 wesl Store, Main lla.T
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14

height of fashion. A lot that have been selling for $I.5o, go on sale at 50 cents each
 Not thing the matter save sizes, which are only 10, 16 I-2 and I7, and soil that water and work will soon re move. Now for a P. k. Shirt at $ value
 LOVELY LACES. - B lack Silk Laces are in demand and this seasons super ority of design and effect must certainly contribute to large sales.
 The beauty o@ Point de Ireland, Bourbon, Chantilly and Net Top effects has of course beamed upon you. These are especially adapted to Bretelles.
 Since the iron hand of authority has touched prices they are selling from 20 cents up to $I.75 a yard. A char acteristic feature is the ex- ceedingly bright nstre they carry.
 A collection of Hamburg Edgings are going to make a real sort of mint for quick buyers. Marked just half regular prices.
 UPHOLSTERY.-All the Fancy Ornaments that were 55,4o and 50 cents, are sell ing at IS cents a dozen.
 Those that were IS and o4 cents go for I2 cents a Dozen. Good assortment for Scarfs, etc.
 Three-fold polished oak Screens. , feet high, former prices $I.oS, $2.25. and $2. 50, remove themselves at $I.3o, $I.6o, $I.oS. Find a fitting adaptation to Cottages just now.
 THE BASEMENT. Cant get away from the Basement The effective operation ot Tangle Foot Fly Paper doe: in itself keep up a pretty fair trade.
 But when you can buy of Fly-torment for a cent |; sheet, 6 sheets for 5 cents why, there will be lots doing 1t.
 High prices are impos sible now-like Water Cool CTS, 6o cents. Garder Rakes, 10 cents. Garden Hoes, IS cents. Croquet Sets, 6o cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14

Go to Silverthaus', jewellers, 790 Chape. street, for welding gifts; savs 20 per cent
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
TENNIS SETS AND ACCESSARlES.

You know what they are, but you cannot know how low our prices are until you call.
 Also all the Outdoor Games.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
Surprixed His Family.

Surprised Ills Family.
 M1DDLETowN, July 13-Thomas Sulli- van, aged seventeen years, supposed to be dead, arrived home this morning and sur prised his family. He said he had been in England.
 Bluefishing i'm the Sound.
 A fishing schooner arrived in the harbor yesterday with over 1000 pounds of fine bluefsh, weighing from three to eight pounds. Thsy were caught east of this harbor and were purchased by the Long Wharf Fish company.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
EtOn Suit

Experience says that our line of values are worth the prices asked for the fabric alone without reference to the labor of making. Handsome white and col- ored fancy Duck Suits,
 S3-39. Navy Eton Suits.
 S3.9S, S5.9S, S6.4S Same, trimmed with satin,
 SS. .SS. That's a reduction of about S5.
 T-I..
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
WE HAVE THE
Shoes

you want. We are sure about it because nice people want to walk cool and easy.
 All our Summer feet beau- tifierS and comforters at about the price of pegs and wax ends.
 Our Canvas and Tan Goods are handsome and our prices are too meanIy low to mention.
 East Siorr, Main
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14
Summer Millinery.

Sailors. soc up. Senit straw braid Sailors, T in. brim, navy and black,
 75c. Leghorn and Chip Hats,
 Imported, SSc. That's soc reduction. All our Trimmed Hats must wave a fond farewell.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-14

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 The petition of the State Street electric road to lay tracks through Lawrence, Eos ter and Gamer streets will be heard by the committee on railroads and bridges this evening in city hall. Many residents on these streets are much opposed to the tracks being laid into that resident section, as they have built there in order to have quiet homes, and they propose to appear and present their reasons
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-11-11

Baltimore. Md. Nov. There is little
interest being taken in to-'lny'S election,
as the state is largely Democratic and the
Republicans have made little effort.
Marion de Kalb Smith of Kent. the pres
Cnt state controller. is til" Democratic
candidate; James T. Perkins, the Re
publican, and II. Il. Wright the Pro-
hihtion. Smith will undoubtedly he re-
elected
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-11-11
THE FAR WEST.

Salt Lake cattle buyers are making
heavy shipments to Chicago.
Bears are thinning out the pigs near
New Whatcom, Wash.
Geese are cackling noisly over Kla-
math, and the Indians predict IL long
and stormy winter.
According to the Herald 200 families
have moved away from Astoria the
past two months.
Seldomridge & Pebbles of Colorado
Springs are at Flagler with 10000 head
of sheep to shi ip to feeding points in
Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa.
Wild geese are found to be much at
tracted by electric lights. They keep
Roseburg, Or, people awake dashing
round the street lamps.
Gen. Brooke and party returned to
Saratoga, Wyo., from hunt. They
brought back the carcasses Of fifteen
or sixteen elk
Nevada cattlemen do not intend to
run the risk of losing their cattle this
winter for lack Of food, SO are shipping
n great deal Of their stock to Califor-
MIA, where food is plentiful
A. S. Lcgrow. ii. c. Adams. Edwin
Weary and W. c. Johnson are loading
1900 head of sheep at Wallull, WASH
which will be shipped to Omaha and
Chicago to be sold.
Alfred Savage, employed on Il stock
farm near Seattle was fatally gored by
a Holstein bull Tuesday. In the last
four years the bull has gorcd four men
to. death.