davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
THE PoMPEr1 SPECTACLE
Nearly Complete for "New Haven Night,''
 Saturday Evening.

Nearly Complete for "New Haven Night ,'l Saturday Evening.
 'Are you going to Pompeii?" is now on everybody's lips, and 1t should be so. If you miss seeing any of the car nival nights at Savin Rock grove 1t is doubtful if you will soon again have an opportunity to witness a, spectacle of such gigantic proportions. One week has already been consumed in placing in position the ten thousand yards of canvas by a large army of men under the careful guidance of James Pain & Sons, mechanics and artists. Enough kind words have been expressed in ad- vance of the production, and it Is now left to our readers to verify the praise given,
 Our advertising columns show our readers what is to be seen in addition to the dramatic part of the spectacle and the elaborate fireworks. Take a hint and secure your tickets in advance. They can be purchased at Loomis' on Chapel street. The doors open at 7:3O p. m., and tue performance at S:SO sharp,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
------------------
 LOCAL NE TVS.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at 2;39 p. m.
 Buy new house-R. E. Baldwin.
 Buy fireworks of Atwater, Grand ave.
 Glen Island trips on the steamer John III. Starin will begin Thursday, July 4.
 The bill of Evarts Cutler against the class of '94, H. Fl. S., has been paid.
 Another heavy and sousing shower last evening. The farmers rejoice.
 Rev. w. H. H. Murray, otherwise known as Adirondack Murray, is at present residing in Guilford
 The Taylor church Christian Endea- vor society has elected Henry s, Hamil- ton a delegate to the coming c. E. con vention in Boston.
 Several of the Trinity college alumni have signed a petition, which was hand- ed to the president of the class of '96, asking that the lemon squeezer be re- turned No attention has been paid to the request up to late yesterday after noon
 Captain Sheldon was seen yesterday afternoon in reference to the Oxford Cambridge challenge. He had not re- eeived the official challenge from Ok ford and Cambridge, and declined abso- lutely to say anything. He was at that time packing his trunks and left on the 5:30 train for New York, where he will enter the all open matches. It is be- lieved that the match will fall through.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
DN4RANor EXAMINATIONS AT YALE

Young Men Trying Examinations All Over the Country for Entrance-An Estimated
 Freshman Class of $40. Examinations for entrance to Yale in the academic, scientific and medical departments began yesterday morning in New Haven and about forty other places in this country, from Maine to
 California, The returns from these places, which have already been receiv- ed, shows that Yale is holding her own and that she will have as large an incoming class as usual, if not larger,
 The examinations for the academic department were held in Alumni hall, where 122 young men appeared for their finals" and 89 for their prelimi- narles.
 This number is a little less than last year, owing to the increase in the num- Der of places in Connecticut where ex- aminations are held, Stamford and Wa tertown having been added.
 Not so large a class is expected in the scientific school this year as last, be- cause the requirements have been in creased. The applicant has to pass more and harder examinations. Many schools in the country are lengthening their scientific course and the length ening of the scientific course in the Hill house High school will alone cause a decrease in the number of the incom- ing class by twenty-five. There were 6S applicants for finals and 6S applicants for preliminaries at Shelf.
 Prof. Tracy Peck is conducting the entrance examinations for Yale at Florence. Italy.
 Prof. D. P. Morris of the Latin de- partment in Yale college estimated that the class of '99 would be about the same number as the class of '9S, that IS about $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
Died fin Providence.

Thomas German, formerly Of thle city, died in Providence, R. l., We'd nesday, where he had been treated for cancer.
 MT. German was well known in this city, having been employed here for a long time. He was with "Joe" Bald- win at 'aThe Welcome" on State street, and while there made many friends, who will be grieved to hear of his death. He was also employed at the Milford hotel, at the Bassett house in Derby and at the Hotel Russwin in New Britain,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
4 PLEASANT EVENT.
at the Flrst Baptist Church

Entertainmenta at the First Baptist Church The Seventh company of the Boys brigade of the First Baptist church gave musical and literary entertain ment at the church last evening. An exhibition drill was given by the com pany under command of Mascot Mas fer Frankie Wood of the Light Guard. .Afterwards ice cream and cake were ,erved free to all present. The program ras as follows;
 uging-Miss Loomis,
 Accompanied by MT. Newton. itation-Miss Mildred Richards B solo-Mr. Edgar,
 Accompanied by Mrs. Edgar.
 solo-Sergeant Carroll Baker.
 g-NTiss Mildred Richards.
 the company under Mascot
 ad.
 u--NIaster Wood.
 company by Captain Wood
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
It is Now cnptain pohsrtv.

Michael Doherty, the well known local third baeeman, who played with the New Haven team last year, and is this season playing with the Augusta team in the New England league. has been elected captain of the latter team. He is brother of Patrolman William G. Doherty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
FBreHrEvED THE BARBEB.
Ex-Firernan weidernaier is Undoubtedly
 Insane.

Insane.
 August Wiedemaier, a former fireman at No. As engine house, who shot him self a. month ago in an attempt to commit suicide and who was recently discharged from the hospital, is evil dently violently insane. Yesterday he went into the barber shop of August Longstein on St John street and acted so strangely that the barber became frightened and had him arrested He wag taken to the Grand avenue precinct and locked up.
 It is said that number of times re- gently he has gone to the residence of his wife and threatened to kill her. He has acted in such strange manner for some time past that it is believed that he is insane, and measures will be taken to commit him to some institu- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
WKNDHAM FORGED NOTE.
Signed by the Late Cashier Risley-Culver-
 house Implicated.

house AMpl1cHIeus
 Willimantic, June 27.-A forged note for $8, 900 on the town of Windham was presented to Selectman D. c. Barrows yesterday for collection. Itis signed by o. H. K. Risley, formerly cashier of the First National bank, and bears poor limitations of the signatures of the three selectmen.
 I. A. Culverhouse, who succeeded MT. Risley as cashier, discounted the note to the First National bank of Rock vile shortly before the closing of that bank by Examiner Dooley, thereby inn pltcating himself in the transaction. Culverhouse was recently married and is now on his wedding tour. It is the belief of almost everyone that he dis counted the note innocently.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

this sale Sc.
 45o Ladies Corset Covers, felled seams, long waist, trimmed with fine Hamburg embroi- iery or Torohon lace, 25c quality, for this sale 12hc.
 POO Corset Covers, styles that have been 60c, 50c 59c for this sale 25c.
 3OOLadies Night Dresses Mother Hubbard i, trimmed with Val. lace, Torchon lace, fine Hamburg have been sold at $1, $125, $l.39, for this sale 49. 5e. 69e.
 300 Children's Muslin Drawers, hem tucks, buttonholes, sale price 9c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
Yale-Harvard Race.

Steamer Margaret will leave Belle dock for Yale and Harvard race at 10:3O a. m. Tickets can be obtained at Benedict building or at the boat. $1 for the round trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
1.-the Bnby is Cutting Teeth.

Be sureand use that old and well-trie remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teothing It soothes the child, ,softens the gums. allays al pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy flor diarrhoa. % cents bottle.
 I7 m w and W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
MURDERERS WILL BE TRIED
AT THE COMING SESSION OF THE
 SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.

Court Win Convene Next Tuesday-Many
 Cases to be Disposed of This Term-The
 Docket Unusually Lengthy--Other Court News of Interest.
 The July term of the superior court, criminal side, will come in next Tues day with Judge Robinson of Middletown on the bench. There are an unusually large number of prisoners in the county jail awaiting trial at this term of the court, while there are also large num- Der out on bonds, and altogether it Is expected that the term will be an unus- ually protracted one.
 The court will come in Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock, when the prisoners will be put to plea. Wednesday, the petit jury will be summoned and the regular business of the term commence ed. There will also be grand jury summoned in to pass upon the cases of Luigi Di Capria, who is charged with murder in the first degree for killing Alfonso Calzillo on April 4, 1895, on Wal lace street by stabbing, and of Daniel F. Early, who is. also charged with mur- der in the first degree for killing Lyman M. Fenn by shooting on the 9th day of April.
 Both these cases will probably be dis posed of at this present term of court. The trial of Lorenzo Caruso, charged with murder in the first degree in kill ing Raffaele Del Grego in a Hill street saloon last January, will also take place at the present term of the court. The case originally came to the April term, but upon application of Caruso's coun- sel, Attorneys Russo and Blydenburgh, was continued to the July term.
 ATTACHMENTS RECORDED.
 In the town clerks office yesterday afternoon two more attachments in suits for alleged debt were recorded. Joseph Berman of this city brought suit against A. B. McCrellis and w, r. Knight of Providence, R. l., to recover an alleged debt of $500 and property on Congress avenue was attached to cover the amount. Property located on Clay street and belonging to Alfred Murphy was attached in suit brought against him by William Scully to recover an alleged debt of $500.
 There will be no more short calendar of the superior court until Sep tember, when Judge Prentice will be on the bench.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28

Bedding Bros & Co.'S new process flo embroidery silk on sale at Marsden c. Perrys store. Colors absolutely fast dUa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28

Ladies' 40 gauge extra fine fast black Hose, as fine US any 25c quality, for this sale lOc.
 Infants Vests, largest assortment in this V rear S%S a. isc 2Oc 25e. Don't buy before you see ours.
 Ladies' genuine Spun Silk Hose advertised elsewhere at 69c, our price for Thursday only 29 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28

"The Hat is the vulner- able point of the artificial integument," as Dr. Holmes very inimitably observed.
 It all depends on the hat -and the point of view. Our present stock com prises all that is new, fashionable, and in good taste.
 BROOKS & CO,
 Chapel and State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
Have it Sent to You.

During the summer the JOURNAL & COURIER will be sent, postage paid. for 50 cents month and the address changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
MILIUS FRANK,
 78O CHAPEL STREET.
 SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
HOSIERY.

Childrens Maco Yarn Ribbed Vests, silk r'm. well worth 19o, for this sale Dc, Thurs day only.
 lslalus Ribbed Jersey Vests, fashioned, fine quality, 25c quality at l216e. 4
 Ladies' Black Balbriggan Vests reduced from 35c to 7c.
 Children's full regular made fast black rib- bed School Hose, well worth 25c, for this sale (speciaD l215c; sizes to 9N.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28

City Court-Criminal Side-Judge Dow. Richard Miller, seduction, nolle; Hen. ry Beloff, breach of the peace against
 Joseph Orsky, $2 fine, $S.S7 costs; Jo- | seph Orsky, breach of the peace against
 Henry Beloff $2 fine, $S.37 costs; Will liam Schwa german, non-support of wife,
 continued to July il; John McGovern,
 breach of the peace. continued to July 29; Thomas Costello, breach of the peace against John Purcell, S10 fine, $3.91 costs; John Purcell, breach of the peace against Thomas Costello, $10 fine, $391 costs; Giuseppe Lombardi, breach of the peace, $2 fine; carrying, concealed weap- ons, $5 fine, $11.44 costs; John Coleman, vagrancy, continued to June 2S; Ellen Shannahan, vagrancy, 60 days, $7O6 costs; William Dorman, cruelty to anil maIs, continued to July 15; Archie Cum nigham, indecent exposure and drunk enness, continued to June 2S.
 ARMSTRONG WILL ADMITTED.
 The contest over the $4oO,OOO left by the late Lorenzo Armstrong came to a rather sudden termination in the pro bate court yesterday morning.
 Ex-Judge Stoddard, as counsel for the contestant, Miss Elizabeth Arm strong of Brooklyn, N. Y, rested his case after examining the three children of the testator by his first wife, namely, Charles P. Armstrong, Richard w. Arm strong and Mrs. Arletta H. Fennessey of New York city, and the housekeeper, Mrs Mary A. Tolles. Ex-Judge Harri- son, who has been called ih in support of the will, to aid Attorney G. A. Tyler, decided to put in no further testimony than that of the witnesses to the execu- ton of the will, who testified at for mer hearing
 Judge Cleaveland admitted the will to probate, and notice of appeal was given by the contestant. The contest will be made in the higher court.
 Mrs. Tolles, who was housekeeper for the late MT. Armstrong for two years prior to his death. testified that admis- sion to see the testator was refused to the contestant, Miss Elizabeth Arm strong, by Mrs. W. R. Armstrong upon instructions from Dr. R. s. Ives.
 Mrs. Arletta Fl. Fennessey, a daugh- ter, testified that she had never heard her father speak of his other daughter, the contestant, until a year before his death. The witness said that she had no personal acquaintance with Miss Armstrong, but said she was not aware that she had avoided meeting her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
WEAR.

Itis well known by most ladies that we car " the most extensive stock in this line, and our prices are so low that nobody can help buying.
 Infants eleGant Flannel sacques 12Ec.
 Infants Carriage Robes, nicely embroi- dered, real beauties, for this sale 39c. handsomely embroidered and trimmed, at less than half price; l9c upwards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28

Ladies Drawers made of Lonsdale cambric, ten tuclSs, deep hem, yoke bands, everywhere 50c, no less, our sale price for just one day 25c
 Misses Night Gowns, made of Fruit of the Loom muslin, the yoke is double as well in front as back, they are well made and trim med for this sale 35c.
 Misses Ohemises, best muslin. tucked and trimmed with fine embroideries, we coll them cheap at soc, for this sule I9c.
 Ladies Skirt Chemlse, trimmed sleeves yoke and skirt with genuine handmade Tor chon Medici Lace, cheap at $l.50 for this sale 69 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
LACEs. FMBROTDERTES.

1000 yards of Linen Torehon Laces at %.
 2,5OO yds Linen Torchon Laoes at 4c.
 300 yds Linen Torchon Laces at 5c.
 600 yds of Linen Torchon Insertion at 4c. The above are all nice close patterns and guaranteed to be worth three times the mo- ney. It Is the stock kept over from our Brooklyn factory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DBPARTMENr,
 OFFICE or THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, wAsHINGToN. D. C., June 27, 1895, SD. m. Forecast for Friday-For Massachusetts, Connecticut and eastern New York; Showers; easterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28

Mean tomperRture. 66. Max. temperature. 60. Min. temperature. 82. Precipitation IS inches. Max. velocity of wind. 10-E. Accumulated deficiency Of daily mean tenn peruture since January l. 14 deGrees; or an average daily deficiency or Il degrees. Total deficiency precipitatlon since Janu- ary l, 867 inches.
 U. G. MYERS. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28

Note.--A minus sign [--l predxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- lowzero,
 As'I~i in connection with rainfall Indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28

Infants Cloats, long and short, at half value, S5c upward
 Beautiful embroidered Infants Long and Short Skirts, Nainsool1, Cambric, Flannel and silk embroidered. Flannel Shawls at prices to astonish you.
 Childrens elegant. stylish fast color Ging- ham Dresses; we call your special attention to the price, 19c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
Forget Vale CoIors :?

Ot SNt stII @UEVE
 They're so handy here that you can grab one the last thing and make your train for the Boat Race just the same. 1e cents, 35 cents, 75 cents. True Yale Blue. C,bo,al ctroa+ f,,rnar FrtroDoa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
Actually So

Every Doylie, Center piece, Mat, Tray Cloth, etc., on that special table in the Art Room, is sold at Iust haLf the marked price. And the price h a mt b e e n changed to suit the occasion -oh, no. That's not our style.
 Second Floor Front
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
Straw Hat Hints

Our fine line of Straw Hats, in fancy and plain straws (for Ladies, Misses and Children), with an all along-the-season price of 50 and 67c. each, drop at once to 37c. each.
 Millinery Parlors.
 On Bargain Table No. g. Ladies' and Misses Fancy Straw Sailors in white, black and navy, medium high crowns, narrow silk bands and leather sweats, at-25c. each. Season price up until now, BOG. each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28

v S1E1Sg'
 76z.1u CNApELST; g:i. s:s Ladies' 'i GduZeVeStS We offer a great purchase of ladies' Gauze Vests, French neck, pearl buttons, high neck short sleeves, and high neck bodies in all sizes, from 28a to A, at a special job price ofv
 25c. each. Another Vest.
 Ladies V neck Ribbed Vests, with short sleeves; a full sized garment, not skimped in the least, EXCEPT AS TO PRICE, and that is not 25c., but
 l7c. each. Still Another.
 A V neck Ribbed Vest, shelled neck an5 armlets, satin ribboned, all sizesSgood value for 1oc, but we shall sell at
 l21sc. each. The Third Case Of Ladies Silk Vests. We N have just received our third (and last we can get) shipment of the best value in ladies silk ribbed Vests ever shown, or | can be shown, at soc. They { are all silk and full FULL SIZED. We emphasize this be- cause 50 many so-called silk Vests Are UNDER SIZE, suitable for misses wear only- Our price,
 D%A delicious salt water bath can be had in a suit made from our all wool Black and Navy Twill Flannel, at
 25c. per yard M HOWEASTETSONl l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28

800 yards Allover Embroidery, very best at 4Oc yard. What do you think of the re- duetionP
 1,200 yards of fine quality Hamburg Elm broideries, Edge and Insertions, in pieces of 1,2,3, f, 6, 6. yaris, will be offered Ut ridic- ulously low figures cnll early. All these goods were left from our Underwear factory and must be sold at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
MEMS WEAR.

Cents Laundried Percale Shirts, 5Oc, for Soo. Bosom and uffs, 75c quality, for 40c.
 Cents Balbriggan Under shirts, 5Oc quality, for Poe; Drawers to match;
 Cents Linen Collars, 4-ply. latest styles, 10c. Cents White Shirts, New York Mills worth 60r for 85c.
 Gents splendid Socks, seamless, heavy or fine qualify, 5c pair, for 25c.
 Gents regular made fast Black Hose, 25c quality, at l0e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
MALLENNEErYap@.
New Haven, Friday, June ss, 1895.


 ZAe aOe1theS kO-0ay--LSkely 60 de /azr.
 TEIEPHoNE No.33S. Goods Have Gone out day after day in a man. her that leaves no doubt about the ful6lment of "Our Intention" viz. the re- duction of the stock of Dress Goods, Silks and Wash Goods. Reduced brsceS do it. Consider these three fat favors for Friday.
 4 sbeciaL Lot of Fine Fancy SnittNgS, eariy-SeaSON pysce, 38 centS c Ta.
 Frtday 1ySce Ioc. e 13. 4 spectaI lot of P2ain and F0ncY S@ztzNgS, e@rI1-Se1S0R price, 65c. e yd.
 FTidaI prsce 30c. e Yd. Sold in the Dress Goods Department. 4 6ig Iot of Fine Shtrting PrintS, a0hite grounds, at 3Mc. q Y0. Frid02. Bargain Table No l.
 The 20 per cent. discount holds good each and every day this week. It applies only to Colored Dress Goods at 75c. a yd. and over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
A Fair Question

Why is our Furniture business so successful ? Be- cause back of every days do- ings are years of experience in buying and sizing up values. This, together with courteous treatment of cus- toners, makes a truly strong combination.
 Furniture, Second and Third Floors.
 MALLEYzsNEELYzgagpGo' "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28

Two recent corners are " Jargal,n ,n by Vic. tor Hugo, and "The Missing Chord" by Lucy Dillingham;.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28

You'll find dCpienty of good works among the 20 and 25 cent Paper Novels. Our price, 5, 10, and 16 c. each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
With An Eye

charge for testing the eyes. Optical Department. The Large Show Case at the main entrance will give you another glimpse of latest standard Novels for summer reading. Don't go paying 50 cents. O@y price is .36c. each.
 Two recent corners are '' Jargal, by Vie.
 tor Hugo, and "The Missing Chord" ;" by
 Lucy Dillingham;.
 You'll hndcplenty of good works among
 the 20 and 25 cent Paper Novels. Our price,
 5, 10, and 16 c. each.
 We will, in order to per fectly meet your summer lit erary requirements, order any book, not here, on short notice. L The Book stora.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
CORSETs.

GOO long waist J. B. 100 bone Corsets, regu- lar S5e quality, to be sod at 39c.
 zoo long and medium waist Ventilated Coz sets, 0. B. or J. B., regular 75c quality, for this sale 39c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28

Cents white Lawn Ties, fine quality, only 5ca dog.
 Cents white Lawn Bows, Sc.
 Cents elegant Silk Scarfs, light, dark, me- dium shades, reduced to l5c.
 Mems silk Embroidered suspenders, only 10c.
 Mems Negllgee Shirts. good quality, at 25c. Boys Jersey Undershirts and Drawers, Fast Coiored Percale Shirt Waists for boys, 19c
 Gents Flannel Shirts, reduced to s5c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
knights of Prthins.

On Monday evening Calanthe lodge
NO had jolly time. 1t b5tng New
ears eve, the time was spent in
pleasant entertainment and conversa-
ton. Farewells to the old and halls
TO THE new was the order of the even
ing.
Myrtle did not convene on Tuesday
1t being New Years day.
Wednesday evening Manitou No. II
convened and simply went through
routine business.
Rocky Mountain had a well-attended
meeting Thursday evening. The fol-
lowing officers were installed bv D. y.
John Higson: G. c., ]. C. Davis: V. c..
w j. Irwin; p, G. L. Mead; NJ. OF w,
Hyrum Convey; K. of r. and S., w. w.
Phillips; NJ. of F., Robert Harrison: NJ.
OF E.. Richard Baker; NJ. of a, Fred c.
LyngbeTg.
On Friday evening the instftutfng of
Zion lodge No. IL was completed and
the following officers installed: G. G..
c. FL. Kicker; V. c., w. w. Wiscomb:
P, c. R. Morse; NJ of w, w. D.
Evans; K. R. s., G. R. Brown: M. of
F., w. H. Lovesy; NJ. of E., c. H. Nc
Coy; NJ. Of A, ]. L. Weller; I. G..
Chris Denner; o. G.. Sheridan Smith.
"A special car from Ogden brought
thIirty-two of Ogden's gallant knights
down to the city.
The rank Of knight was conferred by
ia select team from Ogden No. upon
the candidates of the new lodge The
work was well done and ELECTED warm
praise for the careful rendition of the
beautiful lesson in friendship, charity
and benevolenlce.
Rocky Mountain No. has donated
$50 toward the fund for prizes for the
competition drill of the U. R., to take