davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
Personal Mention.

The Seymour Record says: One handsome summer home on the north. erly slope of Chestnut hill is that o1 Mrs. H, B. Perry of New Haven, whc with her. husband and children have made their annual sojourn here. on the ancestral acres. A fine, large mansion shaded by noble naples, commands a wide view, northward up the valley, eastward the cliffs known as Tobys Rock mountain; and southeast to the distant hills of Bethany and Seymour.
 Vincent Baldwin of this city, broth CT of Seymour Baldwin and a son of Dr. Baldwin of Wallingford, is spend ing part of the summer at MT. Ju- Illus Doolittle's in Bethany.
 MT. F. D. Meigs of the well-known firm of Meigs & Co.,, the New Haven and Bridgeport clothiers, with, Mrs. Meigs, is passing a short vacation at Hammonassett, in the western part of Clinton S &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
The Mosquito Race.

Fully 250 people witnessed the boa race of the mosquito fleet at Morri Cove on Saturday afternoon. The boat entered were the Cobweb, the Spider the Hully Gee and the Metacomet.. Tn, course was about six miles. The Cob web finished first, but on account o, time allowance the, Spider took frs, prize, a nine foot pennant. The second prize went to the Cobweb and was g yacht ensign.
 The Spider was sailed by John M Champion, the Cobweb by F. B. Lewis the Hully Gee by Warner Gallagher and the Metacomet by w. H. Borden, all ot this city. MT. Benton's yacht, Susie B. the Dana and the naphtha launch Mer.. cury, with a number of guests aboard. followed the racing boats over the course.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
The Coming of Summer Is Supposed
 to End tho Social Season.

Dinners, cotillions and balls arc done. Society seeks rest at the shore or mountains. But is it found1 Fashions sway still rules. The belle and chaperone alike are fatigued. Almost as much to do as in the city. Just as tiring because it is so hot.
 Johann Hoff's Malt Extract then taken makes the Summer easy. It banishes fatigue, and fortifes the system for Winter, aids digestion, gives health and strength.
 Beware ef limitations. Look for signature of Johann Hoff |" on neck label.
 EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co.,, Sole Agents, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
PERSONAL JorrIs6s.
Items of Interest Concerning the Residents
 of the Elm City.

Il 1" of the Elm City.
 Miss Maud pueli is stopping st Short Beach.
 Misses Mary and Annie Mason of De- witt street are staying at Woodbridge.
 Mrs. Frank Hovey and son of Shelter street. Fair Haven. are summsrins in the country.
 Mrs. Alice weleh of New London is her friend. Mrs, A. Hoiaday Of Center street. in the annex.
 Miss Pearl M. Christie of 2ss Sherman avenue has gone to Mamaroneck. N. Y.. for the benefit of her health.
 Gardiner E. Thorpe. head clerk at the Bradstreet company. has been spending his vacation at Block Island. c. B. Boimer. of Prince & whitely. brokers. who was overcome by the heat last Saturday while on his way to New York. is slowly recovering. Mir. and Mrs. c. R. Phillips arc re- ceiving the congratulations of their friends on the arrival of a ten pound boy Mother and boy are doing we'll.
 Bernard B. Mulvey. mailing clerk in the postoffice, is at Far Rockaway.
 Miss Mamie Mahoncy of 16 Charles street is spending few weeks with friends at Short Beach. John T. Reynolds and Thomas F.Rey- holds, of the postofiice official clerk force. have returned from their vacation and resumed their duties. Bernard T. McQueeney, of McQueeney Brothers, left Saturday on a two weeks cruising trip through Long Island sound.
 Mrs. c. P wurts of l1S Whitney ave- nue is at Wildemir. Minnewaska,N.Y. Mrs. Bruce Fenn of 119 Whitney ave- nue is spending the summer at Rye. N. Y.
 The Misses J. K. and E. F. Macphie of 56 Grove street are at East River. Conn.
 c. D. Graves and family of 101 Grove street are summering at Olean,N. Y. Mrs. M. B. Miller of 423 Orange street has gone to Lake Minnewaska, N. Y. The Misses Mabel and Verna Hepburn of 2 College street are spending the sum- mer at Sunset View cottage, Morris Cove.
 Mrs. McDowell and family of s2 Clark street are at Pine Orchard.
 Mrs. J. N. Damn and Mrs. Olive Damn are at Essex.
 Mrs. c. H. Bigelow of 71s Orange street is staying at Hotel Pembroke, Woodmont.
 Miss May Hotchkiss of A Clark street is at West Cheshire.
 Mrs. C., W. Fisher of 119 Park street is at Cornwall-on-the-Hu Hudson.
 Mrs. M. A. Hooker of 227 Sherman avenue and Mrs. M. A. Tomlinson of 113 Dwight street are at Newton.
 Miss Julia Goodrich of 279 Crown street is at Branford.
 Mrs. A. McAlister of 254 Crown street is at Westholm, N. Y. Miss A. McAlis- ter is at Chautauqua, N. Y.
 The Misses Fitch of 46 High street who were at Ocean Grove, have gone to Kennebunkport, Me.
 Prof. George T. Ladd of Prospect street is rusticating at Mt. Lake Park, Md.
 Prof. F. K. Sander and family of 77 Mansfield streetare at .Lakeville3 -ai
 MT. and Mrs. J. w.. Russell, Mrs. C. W. Taylor and Miss Carrie B. Tay- Tor of 129 Henry street are staying at Woodmont. ,J
 Mrs. S. l.. Bronson of 5S Dwight street is at Block Island.
 Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Keen of 59 Dwight street and Mrs. E. P. Judd have gone to Petersham, Mass. 13
 Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Andrews of s4 Dwight street are visiting friends at Pittsfleld, Mass.
 Mrs. G. P. Arnold and family of "A Dwight street have gone to Bethleham. this state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
NOTHING oBJEcr1oNAB1E IN 1rv

NOTHING OBJECTIONABLE IN IT,v Waterbury Globe Was Sold on the Street, ,, Saturday.
 The Waterbury Globe was sold on the streets last Saturday as usual. City At torney Fox had notified the newsdealers and newsboys not to offer it fhr sale if it contained anything indecent, and the police were instructed to carry out the order. During the morning Officer Mur- phy caught 8 boy selling 1t and at once took him to police headquarters.
 Captain Wrinn, after examining one of the papers, decided that there was nothing objectionable in the paper and that it might therefore be sold.
 Captain Brewers men stopped several boys from selling the paper in his pre- .cinct, but after a conference with Cap tain Wrinn, let the sale go on.
 The paper retracted what had been publishsd concerning the disgraceful sctions of employees nf Malley, Nicely & Go. and E. M. Brown < Co.,, saying that upon . full and complete investigation the statements made in that article were found to be false.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
St. Paul,s Church.

Owing to the absence of Rev. B. 8. Lines, rector of St.. Paul's church, Rev. MT. Van Buren of St. Stephen's churchs Lynn, Mass, occupied the pulpit. His text was taken from the eighth verse of the thirty-fourth Psalm. Yesterday was the last Sunday the choir wifi sing until the first Sunday in September,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
Hsd . Paralytic shock. 1.

s Jacob Morris, aged about eighty years, of l5a Meadow street, hsda severe para lytic shpck yesterday morning. He was attendeds by Drp. E. H. Whittemore and Manhouse. He was reported last 'pights . 1aIpe sliEhtlJ iaproved
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
whole Family .t Police He.dou.rt.,

Whole Family at Police Headquarters.
 John Q. Moran and wife of Button street and Bridget Bohan were arrested st the residence of the Morans early Sunday morning by Onicer Doody, for drunkenness The Morans were obliged to bring their four child1pn to police headquarters, the agea of the litter trem tge mapths ta eioht xsdrs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
To Recover a $50 Judgment.

" AsoSosoS wv Su"bpse"-
 An execution was issued tn the city court Saturday against Ralph H. Embler to recover on a judgment which had been rendered against him in suit brought by Nathaniel sleeman to recover damages for injury to a bicycle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
COURT RECORD.
Common fieas court-civn sids-Judgs
 6tudiey.

|
 Common Pieas court-civii sids-Judgs studisy.
 A temporary injunction has been granted in this court restraining Edwin B. Atwater of the town Of Hamden from erecting q school house upon a plot of land in that town which 1t is claimed is an old burying ground.
 Atwater was appointed a committee to build the school house. In the vote passed at the meeting he was instruct cd 10 build tho school two stories high at cost not to exceed q. 600. Further the vote cautioned him in reference to a site. The school shall be built on about the same spot where stands the old school building. It was specifically stated that Atwater should not go less than twenty feet south of the old ceme- etry for site for the school.
 Instead of obeying the instructions in the vote. 1t is said Atwater has gone right against 1t and has caused an ex- cavation to be made for the school in tho old cemetery.
 Attorney E. c. Dow was employed to secure the injunction. the complainants being Samuel P. Crafts. Edwin w. Pot ter and John O. Shares, taxpayers of Hamden. The complaint alleges that Atwater is erecting the new school house on tho site of an old burying ground, which 1t Is claimed Is unneces- sary. as the town owns sufficient land there to render needless the desecra- ton of the old cemetery. The petition CTS pray for perpetual injunction re- straining the erection of the school house on the site selected by Mir. At water. The case is returnable to the court of common pleas on the third Monday of August.
 The old cemetery has not been used in forty years, but the bodies some of whom were buried there over a century ago. still rest there The stones above the mounds were removed years ago, and scarcely sign Is present to denote the character of the spot.
 City tyCourt-Crimlnsl side-Judge Callahan.
 William Quigley, drunk, Judgment sus- pended; Pasquale Valandi, breach of the peace against Giuseppe Corporosa, 8 fine, $5.o1 costs; David Costor, drunk, continued to September 4; same, breach of peace, continued to September 4; Giuseppe Corporosa, breach of the peace against Pasquale Valandi, 8 fine, $5.O1 costs; William Wilson, trespass, judg- ment suspended; Matthew Cassidy, trespass, judgment suspended; Albert Dieberlich, theft, continued to August z; Frederick Mcfarland, theft, bound over; Patrick Carton, Mary Carton, Joseph Carton, John Carton, dependent chill dren, discharged; Patrick Griffin, breach of the peace and drunkenness, 30 days in jail, $5.2 costs; James Higgins drunk, B fine, $6.24 costs;. Albert Seeberlick, theft, continued to August z.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
Another Exceptional Week
 Marvellous Prices.
DO YOU WANT TO BUY

SeF~ - s~S~ DO YOU WANT TO BUY
 An elegant 75c Night Shirt? We of fer the men bargain that cannot be repeated, both plain and fancy trim- med, While they last 500 each. GREAT SACRIFICE.
 46 inch Black All Wool Surah serges, sold until now as good value at 75c,
 While they last 49c yd. SELLING OUT PRICE.
 pieces fine Black Brocade and Fig. ured Dress Goods, in the very choicest designs, were sold until now at $125,
 While they last 75c yd. SILK ATTRACTIONS.
 A great surprise for the ladies in All Silk Navy Figured not printed) Im- ported French Indias, were 75c
 While they last 39c, A FAMOUS BARGAIN.
 One that will please the ladies. 3a inch Black All Silk Indias C'Comments unnecessary on this price),"
 While they last 54o yd. FOR FANCY WORK.
 All remnants of Silk closing out aS less than half price. LAST CHANGE.
 Special lots of Printed Indias ana Wash Silks that sold from 621ac to 75c.
 All marked down to 3sc yd. THIS MEANS CROWDED \ COUNTERS
 While they last Fine Corded Tars feta Wash Goods, in black and light colors, sold first of the season at 1So yd'' While they last 6Ac yd. DARK GREEN
 Carriage Robes. worth s2.5o, will Bs cioseo out At $1.3s. DUCK, In pretty patterns. will be closed out
 At 10c yd. 
 All to he closed out at big reduo. tion.
  1,5oo yds Hamburg Mdsinss, worthesu to 1Oc. to be closed out At 5c .yd. HAMBURG Flounces. 12 inch wide. to be closex out At 1aho yd. 22 inch Cambric Hamburg Uiounesa, were sold at 371sc,
 Closing out price 131ao yd> LADIES' HOSIERY. A very important bargain in hadNos' Fast Black Hose, positively the best quality ever placed on any counter in his country, would actually be ohsap It 371c, which is the price asked for Hose of this gauge, with double sole md toe and high spliced heel, Herms- lori dye, While they last 25c pair. LARGE SIZE Gingham Aprons, 121so each. MOTHER BIG N Markdown on Suits, Cloaks, Jackets. 'apes and House Gowns. Also balance f our stock of Shirt Waists at quarteA ormer prices. F CS~. ,-' H#g N. N ! 'YRE RI & CO., NEW HAVEN, CONN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06

East Black Sateens, were 12hc and 15c, While they last Sc yd. WONDERFUL BARGAIN. Finest Black Sateens and Cashmeres, finished sateens, sold always at 371sc | to 50c, While they last 25c yd. THE LOWEST PRICE ON EARTH. 36 inch Cheviot Dress Goods, slates, tans and drabs, never sold less than 25c, except at 15c by ourselves, While they last 5c yd. RARE VALUE.
 40 inch German All Wool Two Tone Diagonals, in tans, grey, heliotrope, were sold this spring at 69c, While they last 25c yd. WHEN YOU READ THIS Take a note of the price. Make it your business to call on us Monday If possible, as they may be sold Tuesday. And right here let's say whoever buys yard or a piece of Cotton quoted be- low will buy the greatest and best value ever offered: 7c Brown Cottons for 5c.
 Sc Brown Cottons for 51ac.
 Sc Brown Cottons for 61ac.
 Sc Bleached Cottons for 6Ac
 Sc Bleached Cottons for 7c.
 A great bargain in SKA Brown Sheet ing, worth 16c, At 12kc yd. SPECIAL VALUE.
 9x4 Bleached sheeting, cheap at 2Oc,
 Marked now 15c yd. SERPENTINE CREPEs.
 All shades, Going at 12kc yd. CLOSING OUT
 Our entire stock of 3e inch Scotch Y lolllC10, III WulIC SIOuliNo olA bIcSn stripes, were sold at 371ac, Going at 121ac yd. "HATHAwAY's" LADIES' COTTON UNDERWEAR.
 We have about
 6 dozen Night Robes.
 15 dozen Corset Covers.
 8 dozen Drawers (slightly soiled).
 These will be closed out
 At half price. CLOSING OUT
 All our light ground printed Chal- lies, while they last, At 10 yard. CLOSING OUT 1.
 Our entire stock of Children's fine French Lace Caps at ridiculous prices. $1.00 and $1.25 Caps now 69c each. $1.50 to $2.50 Caps now s1.0O- CLOSING OUT
 Our entire stock of Ladies' fine Hand Embroidered All Linen Belfast Hand kerchiefs, were s1.OO to s1.25,
 While they last 3sc each. One in box. MANY A DAY BEFORE The men get bargain like this of- fered them. While they last we pro- pose selling our entire stock of Mems extra fine Australian Wool Shirts and Drawers, full regular made. hand seams. These are the very finest | goods, made and sold every year at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
MANY A DAY BEFORE

The men get bargain like this of- fered them. While, they last we pro- pose selling our entire stock of Mems extra fine Australian Wool Shirts and Drawers, full regular made. hand seams. These are the very finest goods, made and sold every year at $2.50.
 Closing out price s1.50 garment.
 All sizes, 30 to 50, for big and small men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
A FAMOUS BARGAIN.

One that will please the ladies. B inch Black All Silk Indias C"Comments
 unnecessary on this price)," While they last 54o yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
FOR FANCY WORK.

All remnants of Silk closing out at less than half price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
WHEN YOU READ THIS

Take note of the price. Make it your business to call on us Monday If possible,s as they may be sold Tuesday. And right here let's say whoever buys a yard or piece of Cotton quoted be- low will buy the greatest and best value ever offered:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
LAST CHANGE

LAST CHANGE
 To buy Mems s1.0O to $1.25 Outing Shirts. full assortment, choicest pat terms and the lowest price,
 While they last 69c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
CLOSING OUT

Our entire stock of Children's fine French Lace Caps at ridiculous prices. s1.00 and s1.25 Caps now 69c each. $1.50 to $250 Caps now $1.00-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
CLOSING OUT

Our entire stock of Ladies' fine Hand Embroidered All Linen Belfast Hand kerchiefs, were $1.00 to s1.25, } While they last ssc each.
 One in box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
SILK ATTRACTIONS,

A great surprise for the ladies in All Silk Navy Figured (not printed) Im- ported French Indias, were 75c,
 While they last 39c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06

UNPRECEDENTED VALUE.
 East Black Sateens, were 12Hc and 15c, While they last Sc yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
LAST CHANGE,

Special lots of Printed Indias ana Wash Silks that sold from 621ac to 75c.
 All marked down to 3Sc yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
SELLING OUT PRICE.

 pieces fine Black Brocade and Fig. ured Dress Goods, in the very choicest designs, were sold until now at $125, While they last 75c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
THE LOWEST PRICE ON EARTH.
RARE VALUE.

40 inch German All Wool Two Tone Diagonals, in tans, grey, heliotrope, were sold this spring at 69c,
 While they last 25c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
CLOSING OUT

All our light ground printed Chal lies, while they last, At 10 a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06

Our entire stock of 36 inch Scotch Flannels, in white grounds and black stripes, were sold at 37hc, Going at 12hc yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06

Markdown on Suits, Cloaks. Jackets. Capes and House Gowns. Also balance of our stock of Shirt Waists at quarteA former prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-07
Dun q Cos Review of Trade.

New YORK, July 6.-R. q. Dun &
Co. : weekly review Of trade, which is
sues tomorrow, will say:
The Interruption of business by the
railroad strikes has been such that the
usual Sigus, whether bright or gloomy,
have little value. The Senate has
passed the tariff bill, but in sucn shape
that no one ventures 10 risk much on
its fual passage without alteration.
Speculation in products has turned
largely upon temporary uncertainties,
but meat products have been higher,
with a threatened famine here, and the
probabilities are that large quantities
Will be spoiled at Chicago, while i'm
proved crop products have depressed
wheat c.
The iron industry had not yet re-
covered frsm the coal miners strike,
when il was seriously Interrupted by
the blockade of railroads at the West.
An obvious effect will be restriction Of
repairs and car building and of track
LAYING.
A large aud somewhat lasting reduc-
tion In the demand for iron is the nat
ural consequence Of disturbances affect
ing railway earnings. The demand for
iron products does not appear better
and prices are again pending downward
Ia spite OF the general feeling that an
advance must follow the termination
Of the miners strike.
Failures during the week have been
Isl In the United States against 334 last
year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-07
seeana DL.trLet RepuDlLean.

FGtrmOHt JIsN TirgiHiaa.
The only Republicans who are pro-
nounced candidates for Congress in the
district are Mr.. j. H. Holt, OF Taylor,
and Mr.. A. G.. Dayton, Of Barbour. 1t
is understood, however, that the Hon.
George c. SturgisS, OF MonOngalia,
would accept the nomination, but II Is
not known that he is making any effort
TO secure II. We could support any OF
the gentlemen very cheerfuly, as they
are all able and well equipped for a
Congressional race. With these three
candidates for the nomination, the con-
vention at Elkins is likely to be quite
lively. If Il dead lock should occur
Marion county will be on hand to pre-
sent a candidate who can carry mis- own
caunty by 600 majority,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-07
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, July O. Three head of cattle
were driven into the yards and that consti-
tuted the days receipts. Nominally prices
are now little higher than week ago. On
Monday 1860 hogs arrived and since then
l3 heads have been received. The prices
obtained were very uneven. There was a
sale Yesterday at s. 30 and that figure was
offered for a load to-day.
Sheep-Recepts for the week so far
have been 3Sll head, all that arrived Mon
dav. The market has advanced to 81 ia
4 90 for poor TO choice sheep and to 50 50a
3 25 for spring lambs.
EAST LIBERTY, PA. July 6.-Cattle-
dull and week; prime 81 65a4 10; good
81 35a4 80; good fat cows and heifers
g. 5Oa3 %.
Hogs - Receipts, fair; Philadelphia
SIS T0a5 40; fair Workers So 55a5 60; pigs
50 65a5 20.
Sheep-Supply heavy and prices lower;
extra 50 30a4 so; fair 81 S0a2 80; common
5UcaS1 90; lambs 50 00a4 30.
CINCINNATI, o., July 6.-Hogs, steady at
81 75s5 so; receipts, 1000 head; shipments.
400 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-07
80 Mnrderon for MoneY.

TAHLEQUAH, l. T., July GA hor-
rible murder was committed last night.
George Crafts dead body was found
hidden in little bunch of corn in the
northern part OF the city with his skull
crushed and his neck broken. His
watch and $3.50 in cash were found on
the body, showing that be was muir
dered for other purposes than robbery,
Footprints leading TO and from where
the body was found show that two per-
SOnS were parties TO the crime. Craft
was a barber, about - years old, and
came here several years ago from ST.
Louis, where his relatives reside.