davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20
AN DNsocfhL SET

ils yau eai.s = s4g ! >steasae.'.5+:: A.rFea aa 5is. Hl4a. entering fhe 7t. pfcu.e eoa45' feets. Ah#.e Inc agg4setae. ga 2 -e<ss4r-
 ~C.g aaag. lad aa of'i =.
 - .aay to yp4 ~4u' = buy aatsf- raclor. ,-
 Ta.. s ,he supreme ,oar'. sad the otfeer and fyo4 doa'i ..5 a.say. yoa'!i be hned fgr an;efapf.
 Don, ak ,ba. <ay. pardner. I'm 2 jestiee of the pea aaY.e.f aa e there ; any hnin I'm the man thsi'll 1o II. l
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20
k.s fae .iySs,.s.ssU Iys.e.er.
A BACKWARD GLANCE
Fy rARNt>AS MIN.

FY rARNt>AS MIN. Ho~ ! lesc to Fefcc, on the dr4r 3ars age. Ere ;l'e iroahlc> and ~orr.e, af lains be When mt heasirsi rfict WaS stub Q; tas tor 9f j ?atcb on fns snee aF ! de>e ot rt,t4n- And t. thHuh heN touerd for tat iGtG1r and
 yra-nod
 For 'h,. ds>> ,at ~e4id s,se ne ,, be3fd ~hsa 4.i a1ea.'e Dang, ~gald b. 'afai, An. las lee.s seald !, >Nsi, ay IL ,a,l,
 ot j co.t; Father Adam ~s> happ, ri !cd ,e the act That AA> de>uncd forever h. peace ,o de
 siruN. Ra,. ..th al af l., II.>>. f.- a,eerlsnee a..! fhe pta.>srcs ihat fsIf ;g.tisefss at t#i,. t,, An, .,et thaastsild7a i AdaUl Hs1 eat kne~
 a.l W.ts Wh1t. And. ro.>c,>lns ,hc chance. t.t,. Egco ire, to
 -mr .a.-.t...z He woaid g,di1 have ,l..,lsd i.5> #a.,ioieat For kitc and su9tahle az 10 enio> il n rns nfa> .nS 5as; uo.. I ss.- seated ,eAa h i.t.lc-uls >ehoeI V tac maes,.sl hraea. Ani wrote. 7r ,Fzey. witli ,I,t9ft f.4f s fsa5 e'a >ene f5s sheets ai iaai>sIi5 made mt
 aoes n fam. gre ti-its covers ot brown. ha; ~cTe made ty stsicf. whose se3.oe.sae
 M.z> 'cr. From tic wfznarr that came =uunfi sei,sr
 CoeGs 'feai the ta~n. .Aa.l ssta.ae,! fAes leaa >aeliei t'e efa=
 cest store.- Yrs. .-.s.., E..fars ne. IL trsi p4gr, ailed Wsth iei mock fee eA5ag II! stages af f#eH t'ss Ga, f,is..r't the s,,, .ir.t
 >piiIed
 7c j56kri#rsr. fHs ,s=.ss ,t,,..ls...l illl l he intzit s.s--. t'-a! !''sl -sA fAdsc3 'hs By .,> aaareas fae. took , notion ,a
 driaS. Ard ~e'e 4i,esNard, rpI.ed on thr ,e.efsi or ,Iyl .7saa, ,ii ,l.,y welded thg poke
 berry .nk rtc#,.,e=Aess ..s,atan La, as~Hz Nle- tn tic s;..si t-.s=e. .,ftihaet #s- Mo 'ta si.... hi> trip 'szai t.e sazi = seemed :. ,a..e. s- ou, at a raf, of IL. Yr,. ti.,=ost,,..,, s4a I,t..y 5raa ie,i ,'e.s .>
 tear.es
 MBisu.e hoo. N.,>i -'--.e5s. then s'...s;
 .r~, ih, clay Yaa. h.>. .,,l ,..t ~,h,r ne .,.! csa
 ke;;.g- :. horse
 0ztaat -. ls4teen .,faek : ts.e Y.
 te erafo. B,.t ths tmc. aeg,e'cz >..st,. "a. ini.fesss Had 4s el' ,I-i.ssa .,-s= als eI'5 : ? .''.aa
 6t shI \ ~e eel, l,,,q.,e .nacr-a.ras z |. loo. a- :rs-na una a''asa1a us 5. :. And m >afrs l. sas there ~eic t..n' as ts.a Wbea i~ ,t..- a,ss 4aae'saae. '.s T. IL, ia;eb shere old Wattteby's ne.-s
 melons lay
 \, e.sr |. es a.e- ''e pso.e-'s.aI er4A H. leaa.- .:.aaaeea .e! easa- eiH rafts4ns tafs NIL. ss..se.tas- - | ys eas, ibrs.6e!,he .aaa, e...5 ,te
 -sias .e3fed H-s.4- ,sefea ..is tHst tss.f u,.r as-=s ai- a-
 .s5.4lst tztsi1 AnG A#a aaza dear ...t, .,e. ,r.f.sl.
 aes t 'i,ss tss.
 .t,4 zs.t aH=t .s' 2 i1zl ssAti. ae.
 a.ai.
 Aa4#.a, -a,d
 .-u.,.r oee
  W'n e9a.. t@ ne or aae ra p.ayr 11s.. =s-e t.e, .f-z.-,e y.4e s.eee .sea raet eaae saass' .,f-=a2. Y .s.ss 0tts a.zt.f f-tsfe.3 r.ua-f- a.ae
 .Hr ss.s st
 CT, --t -'aa4,.f fsa go' n, snas h.. D.. ,s.n... ...- -,aee,.o- -t.. tt-e 9I 14EaS ps, sat .a5-re .' NJ fr Has gone aat ea ,-e ;i#4' Tt. --s. Iae-ss sat tst#l-.t soss.= 's srt. .l ii. | Ia> #ea. Gaes 'l- tas- 7ts ,i ~zN. son ,a.ne a9et n. >sumouef. ia s.k, :. .nss, 4r-ts-...-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20
Acco 1ETs fok THE SHORT
 kts3

3bf t5ut 5e+s asE.'f elf' v asssfi tiz. 4ft9fney l-erefst '4 At.',rI '.s ~ et 4 ,alf7-a nsr
 % . al. l<.sss. Y, f.e Al le os de 4hac ,oass. .sesa q ap't,. -.s;'ss st'rt et ~eri'
 ssl.4, k.nd af al haze thes been 4l inz s.oaT
 Nal. yer .ee. da teen p5eAeh.n scr fnuns Tss5l5- a..sae>'se esan@niy. sf, when aay v.lis sss ases.. -'.s n '' sad. 'ds'an pg, .f iaasb aotees,e n dH garment Dat a,eDan8s tf ce shof;aess ob de sh.ft.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20
THE Oi!t.T ORE

taslsl 5k, .tsIass AHle hop. .,.sf 4 N.lf., alf issrE as.'t. fs#the pts deF. Lack
 N @ur fa.sst ..u i.f .'ef
 ita.e t.- .t2-z ssa.fns adae sa=
 ,s,. h4ee 1 eci'4tsafc .'a fne .ft, ti.f te.sf ,c a.1n1 de f itarsse slfeei
 lf..t.4 ..i...ft t..gi.-sa i 4etl s-t ta ses.t5.nsa s.i fhe 8aas he
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20
rnG rpIHctrIt ot rnE THino.

thr 4tise a4s .a. sessnsas man se- ,sfc.ta tee ; fs'lfead. He ss tfe sa T htf ba' Afier .I=sa.. .f.t... fi,s' f ted ta an sf' idrn' hr ,a .s' ff' ttc# sf t'-fsssa. he Ap- :. ast,l'l.e .yr, .idefi sif ,aid
 l. befe h.4 ..i.ou' 'b5e 'hing F
 &Haf fle matte. ~sih #
 Abs se sted ,a fis road my 4a sa-ll..i teeas,i da 4see
 -s
 s iLsa d.at 4aas 'hf pss.. amt r., ta $ fc Has= nt. t,Aa'.aas. bsi eani io fe.8 sfa.f had j, .he d ~ pay Tor fa, dsasH lm at ef'se2ed ter Jef, l..-. fsst.sri ] # i.szc .f5 4.sls.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20
PRICE. iC F MS.
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY.

ft,'t- -N,,h.u, tuth rs like ~otk wldom ledImcnGt |, amounts ,e ne,h,n.
 II >,,.lety Vas based ou ,arnn dc aver .,se Neung @hae man would hc let m dc lu,h
 ne n.m what VI, dat- up,h,a new under d, ,an .,,,us,tS,ie loud oh bcin tmua,ot .,h llis,ei
 Natote .d'eis makiu ,petimen,> w,d hls>.i ti.,n veal daa ,> plan, what no man cboi ,scd hcturr
 iaa m attcntien tet a,aa l1 de heas,s wha, he makes Thunder daau ali de tune tel ob a esmn g,n.
 >eme men ns.,le~ t.,s.ts aat>e whal da ant kee0n lion ,,ha .l,> ile h,g bt,,k bug hum lap1t>l u a1Gll.
 ltson', |, W4sss, heads NhM keep dc ,tlls.' tongue ea., d, h,gRe>t iool, eh,t s,ed ~a, -bs about tdalu ks..e44lel ..aa.. mn ,fd ,ir hes, ttcn Ntt fsot #oa a5= ,alh 6 a het,ct ften te, haaset den b, ls ter Ana.
 la-,n- -iafn ,=ttz.st 71ltcrt tie tanks ,h spesi.,lalit ,4se Ee 4 ae..rd hound doE at5' mHsb ers#ao hs6' bdt he aagh'l aseisi 'iiififsi
 Nf1e nm s,,tte',s.'.# ,.4i.!ts ss klnsltet !, .listet.,e- sop' nlessis eha ss','t t..,d tgs=er fu he s.aak NaeWs eFieeeeb ,n.nel ss ielisk e, .e ,,l,,it ,''..,, 'l'..s-
 ll ha4..,a n,ttfe tef ptomise ae .li ,s buaae u.eate l., e.ll,,e ll"th prom. ,sr .u' h,!t,sln s',ats ab de flesh i, a, taeh ,z sst t.la..'. es dsi mush dls ,eaf 9patuse
 Wh.l. a,f.n a la..'.e' aeas be tns loula a,a,rfa5 s,sa's an 5tlpe. on ,fe t.a.a abs, esg't,7 so ud- ... bug tl s,a-ts l.r she 'ade., eea- fa. sai. ='s#.c, -5. f.,., bile tet ,nt tc.ti
 ,aa5s n d.#,s5.t s,, hce4 amt ,.l. a l., .l. n, Ia pu't,a, e n,gh,y EA. naa aai t,lsos4t,a# i.a 5ilVn u sle mud beAerg d i. e,pgd ,hs, -r-r= ...4.=.,,e.- =.-.-i.--e lzlzIH hituE de at. sssf
 te9tsa ale.tls s.e'sl t.qutc- ar fnu'h ri.e..f.. ,s f,,si'e s=ed fs't ilr a., asss.s .l..a. laa-. l..a.., b.l, ,aid .ieBe .aa |. p,et aaedu- s-sszft. ssf=sa .#tf'a##e d' mos, ] }ttnr8 HI'' man 5u7ffH.rfEstfl.
 | se aiFf', 'ts n4'tef itf .aal' a ia-n Bet.e.c IL, hs 1fl. pH eiertsd tv ea.ee b=,=sa. sa l- hae, fef soawa.e nia d.t i. deiea'ed ] i"s5 t5y be tf.sH He.s a. 'siiti hsin dh hr ,aa,,.at q, ,c3 fl -ildat ge, i,a' 't.ar v7te- t#' be aei'ef 4.s my ittea ,ssa.-f kaa le- sid ; asa 4 l aaeess tf y'f sec asrb @ @.A '''s qs." .,er. I,' t..t. aIatt
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20
LIhiNiNGS.

An Ohio baby has transparent head. His polite al prospects are bright.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

trtn5t store.
 m Iiltir
 ,-sd.
 llaa eld are eeent ll.a 5s.a h1se s.f ',srr. .e plan
 7.5#z f'5ftnfft eI,ei si .afef.,s Il, ftns aaigas %a..t'l i. ei ie
 Ia.aha #s' a,a 4e1 has ea5 been U. otf.t.sa 'aas tsettsa.s
 ,se my 0.f d.ed ds aa.anI,. Ih | .sh i .#t s.a 4a.as'i nal f a3.,i. .tit.ti
 lta,nt iaa ! .ss= # i.easan te4' 
 
 lea sfa.s..'ess l at.afs tsu ba many 4ss n q. at f's.r t.tlfA u.aus l5a' tsr lssf. at sid .se.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20
Afftt usi

e.e..rsief. p3s s.elsgs 1fr nf- 'f. ihg ,o make the pabi, tei.eNe that dg.. i.'' sltl e.fc eorssmp'ion. Tins All ge 4 dittie sl' matter T. $ ea.g snoagii 70 e>- ,..hi.sh he bciic! iha' fa' dog Aill some- l.ines ulase man feti temPo.-sfy he lsn $. 0If that 4 per nAneai ta5rc an t1c e.iccied ls unft aaoBsJ!e.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20
WASN AM ORPHAN
ttt, l't>

,H, t.i beaa aipltn 'n l. 1sh- i>hur n e9,iI .... id 8airfi afait ss- trftu5. 4 sto'e.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20
CALI. SQUhK

Jt .t ,f .la' ass i' z. # setz f5faf ~ A.sa it-.
 
 laes af .e hfftf4 nm
 iafsoa ss ,as
 Se a.4ai
 Ae# .aas fseg's e2.u.tue F dr... U Aa snd Ae'H s.3 stflsf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

ft,t Ni,h4ut L4ih k hkc uoik wld.nt iedEmcnl. l, amounts te nashin'.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

A correspondent, asks Was Cleopatra air:. yes. in all of her dealings she ~as
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

Governor Colqui;,. of Georgia. has is- sued thanksgiving proclamation, ,o take effec, the 3Ist Of August. No; to appear hoggish. the governor issued the procla- nation during the dog days.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-20

The discovery of the north pole has never created nearly 50 much interest n Arkansaw as the discovery. af,ef5san election. of the ballot box.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-10
Reunion of Veterans.
Company A, Twenty-Seventh c. v. at
Buell's-Other Reunions Arranged For.

Company A, Twenty-Seventh G. v. at
Buelrs-Other Reunions Arranged For.
The fifteenth annual reunion of Company
A, 9th G. ", was held yesterday at the
Forbes House on the East Haven shore.
About twenty of the veterans went down in
one of Smedley's barges starting from in
front of Trinity chu1c CHI at about IL o'clock.
This company has always been known as the
"Grays'" company because the members of
this command were instrumental in raising
the company for the war. The company was
mustered into the United States service Octo-
Der 3, 1862. The first thing on the pro-
gramme of yesterdays exercises was the bust
ness meeting, which was held shortly after
the veterans gathered at the hotel. Then fol
lowed the annual dinner, which Landlord
Buell. prepared in a tempting way.
Before the dinner was eaten several of the
veterans who belong to the company who
did not gather on the Green in time to 60
down on the barge, went down in carriages
DIN their comrades. Among those who
attended the reunion were Frank D. Sloat,
the old captain of the company, George
Ashdown. Fred. H. Waldron, Henry G. Shell
ton, S. S. Thompson, Serene Hopkins, John
W. Merrills, Simeon j. Fox, Robert Wallace
George Rice, Thomas Wallace, Willis lsbell,
Samuel c. Waldron of Boston, Alexander Fl
Coburn, who was Major of the regiment
John Jacobs. At the business meeting Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year.
The annual reunion of Company F, First
c. ", will take place August %, at Seaside
Park, Bridgeport, where they will eat a clam
bake. On the same date and place, Compa
mics B and will have their reunion. At the
last reunion of Company F, a vote wal
passed instructing the secretary to insert
clause in the notices for reunions requesting
comrades to bring their wives and families.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-10

Very few things have such tendency to
stretch a reporters imagination-and the
bigger the imagination the better the report
err! One of these pencil drivers will sit in a
dingy seven by nine back Office under the
roof, with the mercury up in the nineties, and
the only window in the sanctum facing a
back yard redolent with atmosphere arising
from decaying refuse, while in the distance
he can feast his weary eyes on panorama of
chimneys and tree tops. Yet, after racking
his brains grinding out scraps Of news mat
ter, he will, even amidst these unromantic
surroundings, write about the crowds down
to Osprey, or some such other resort, telling
of invigorating sea breezes, and pleasant
sailing parties down the harbor and up the
river, and exhausts himself describing the
beauties of nature, and the enjoyment ex-
perienced bathing in the surf by those who
were fortunate enough to get away from the
close atmosphere of the city, and all that sort
of thing. He hasn't been there, but, poor
fellow, his Imagination fills up the necessary
space, and many people like to read of those
things in hot weather. reporter has little
time to take in sea breezes, ETC. His work is
never done, and he must always be on the
alert to catch interesting news items. When
he wants to write about balmy air, whiffs of
sea breezes and perfume-laden clover fields.
he just draws on his imagination-gets to
feel as though he were there-and that's all
that is necessary to the task.-Neao London
TeLeQrdn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-10

At meeting of the Columbian Mutual Aid
association on Monday evening last, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, John Dunn vice presl
dent, John Gaffey; treasurer, William Rath
geber; secretary William Martin; financial
secretary, Luroff Bradley; recording score
tary, Ed. Morgan. This association will give
its annual picnic at Railroad Grove, savin
Rock, on Thursday, August II.
Davenport Council, Royal Arcanum, was
instituted Monday evening at Grand Army
Hall, by &. E. W. Campbell Of Cincinnati,
warden of the supreme council, with twenty
members and the following officers: Past
regent, F. D. Sloat; regent, Joseph D.
Plunkett; vice regent, John P Studley ;
orator, Herbert E. Benton secretary, Eu-
gene G. Hill; collector, James P. Bristol !;
treasurer, Julius Tyler, jr.; chaplain, Henry
L. Hill; guide. John H. Jones; warden, w.
A. Waterbury sentry, J. B. Judson trus-
tees-James D. Dewell, H. G. Warren, Hugh
Daley; medical examiner, William D. An
derson.
The Royal Arcanum is benevolent organ
ization similar to the Knights Of Honor, CO.
operative insurance being its leading feature.
1t is five years old and has 40, 900 members.
The death benefit is SO, 900, the assessment
of members being graded according to age at
admission from ST at twenty one years to
So so at fifty-nine.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-10
Grand SchuetZen-FeSt.
The Arrangements for the Two Days
Celebration at Schuetzen Park--A NOta-

The Arrangements for the Two Days
Celebration at Schuetzen ParE--A Nota-
BILE Assemblase OF Organizations
Arrangements for the grand schuetzen fest
which is to take place under the au spices of
the German Independent Rifle company,
Captain William Knoth, next Monday and
Tuesday, Aug. II and Is, at Schuetzen Park,
well advanced, and it is now known that
the following organizations from other places
will be the guests of the New Haven organi-
cation:
New York city schuetzen corpa Capt. John F.
Gerdes
letter Rife club Capt D. Peterson.
Rheinischer Schuetzenhund, Major Charles fr1t2.
Bridgeport schuetzen verein, Capt. W. Lieberum.
Staten Island Co Capt Bachmann
Hartford Co., Capt. Bachmeyer.
New Britain Co. Capt kensler
Merden Co., Capt Stochter
Also other organ cations will take part.
There will be fine procession with all these
companies in line, and there will be several
bands of music in line Capt. Gerdes CON-
pany from New York is the command which
! gave the German Independent Rifle compa-
ny of this city fine flag during visit of the
former to the latter during the Franco-Prus-
sian war. The captain of the Staten Island
company is a prominent brewer, and the cap
! tain of the Hartford company is well
known architect of that city, who put IN
plans for the new armory which is to be
| erected in this city. Cars will leave the cor
ner of Church and Chapel streets
on both days every ten inmates
and connect at Cedar Hill with
stages, and extra cars will be run be
| tween and 4 o'clock. The fare from Ch+p
| ell street to the Park will be Is cents. TIL.
! committee of arrangements are William
| Kn tn, captain, John Gulow, first lieutenant
Charles K3.uberg, second lieutenant, W. En-
gelhart, the veteran shooting master as usua
| in charge of his department, ex Captain F
Doershuck, John Lauth, ex-Alderman Charlie
| Gerner and w. Scharf. There will be grand
| prize shooting on both days, and extra priz
| shooting will be provided for ladies. Thu
shooting begins on Monday at p. m. sane
closes at 6; on Tuesday it begins at a. m
| and closes at : n M.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-10
Military Notes.
A Great Competition Drtll-The Coming
ALBANY VISITORS.

Albany Visitors.
Capt. O'Keefe, of the Sarsfields, has just re-
celved programmes from John Farley, secre-
tary, concerning great competition drill to
take place at the tri-State fair to be held at
Toledo, o., on the 9th and 18th of September.
The fair authorities offer 81, 900 in prizes for
the best drilled military company competing
at the fair, 81, 900 to the best, $1,000 to
the second best, $500 to third BEST $500 to
fourth best, 5000 to fifth. The conditions
are that ten companies at least shall compete,
the competition being open to all independ
| ent and militia companies in the United
States, entries to close August 21st, the prizes
| to be awarded by detail of regular army
| officers. The association says lit hopes to
gather such crack companies the Chicka
saws, Quapaws, Crescent City Guards, Porter
| Rifles and other southern commands, and
the Sarsfeld Guard, New Haven, and cadets
| from Chicago, Buffalo, Detroit, Columbus
| Toledo and many other companies in the
| North
The Albany company coming here on the
| 22d will have warm reception from the
| Grays, who will meet them at the steamboat
in the morning and give them attention
through the day as stated yesterday. The
will be at the Homestead. The Albany com
pany will bring fine band and the Grays
| will have the American, and there is some
talk of having joint band concert On the
Green in the evening after their parade.
The Grays while in camp will be visited on
! Friday by the Veterans.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-10
Narrow Escape from q Horr1b
Veteran Firem en-.

This evening the Veteran Firemen will
hold an adjourned meeting to make final ar
rangements for the annual reunion and ex-
cursion to take place at Osprey Beach ON
Wednesday of next week. The staterool1s
are all sold and but few of the limited num-
Der of tickets eight hundred) remain unsold
Those desiring tickets should apply to the
committee at once. They are in session every
evening at Chief Hendricks Office in the City
Hall. It will be one of the best excursions
of the season. The fare for the round trip
is Is cents for adults, so cents for children
and so cents for fine food dinner The
American band will accom- pany the ''Vets'
on their trim
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-10
-.
ts1Ver the c. ri en- WELL,

That is where the boys climbed when they
wanted lot of green pears. They got the
pears and ate prodigious supper of them
Then at night they got all tied up in knots
and had awful cramps and pains. They
wanted to keep it a secret from the old
schoolmaster, but they cried SO, and made
such noise that he came in about midnight
to see what was the matter. He fortunately
for he was wise man, who knew there was
no use of trying to run boarding school
without keeping supply of this remedy on
hand. By morning the boys troubles were
over. But the old man told them not to go
cover the garden walI' on such an errand
again.
No molasses and water mixture, but a con-
eentrated extract of the active medicinal
properties of roots, barks, etc, is Hoods
SarsanarilIs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-10

The Italians are notably fond of tomatoes,
using that vegetable as sauce for their favor
tie dish, maccaroni, but they don't all under
stand the English language. A few days ago
Messrs. Mix g. Jndson, City Market, had
some small baskets of tomatoes marked ten
cents The new arrivals of Italians had
been buying the tomatoes daily and paying
that price. Yesterday the price was put
down to six cents and SO plainly marked. An
italian came for a basket, but no inducement
or explanation could convince him but that
ten cents was right, and SO he would pay it.
Ten cents was the price and less than six,
| but the proprietor made him take the four
| cents change and the customer was finally
satisfied
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-10
Firem ems Picnic.

Conductor Emmons yesterday morning
brought down the Housatonic road to Parlor
Rock nineteen we'll filed cars of excursion
lists to attend the picnic by the New Milford
fire department. mammoth clambake was
given in the afternoon. -Four and one-half
cords of wood were purchased to heat the
stones, and the other preparations were of
like proportions. 1t is estimated that from
1900 to 1900 people were present. One
hundred bushels of CLANS, {, 1000 ears of green
corn and five or six barrels of sweet potatoes
sent up from Bridgeport formed portion Of
he dinner for the crowd.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-10
Swimming Across the Sound.

Swimming across Long Island Sound is
something to attract attention. but two
young men named Conklin and Faxton, sum-
mer boarders at Larchmont Manor, on the
north shore near New Rochelle, last Saturday
afternoon, swan across the Sound from Sands
Point, L. L, to Larchmont Manor, distance
of six miles direct. 1t took them five hours
If they had tried it at point, say opposite
New Haven, where the Sound is twenty miles
wide, it would have given them all they want
ad
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-10
A Large Purchase.

The Naugatatck Valley Sentinel says
The Hudson River Water Power company
(Mr. VIM. Wilkinson's big scheme) has final
ly succeeded in negotiating the purchase OF
the Saratoga Paper company's privilege, on
the Hudson two miles above the Mechanics
vile enterprise. The mill is large two ma
chine mill and cost from 5000, 900 to $780,
900 to build it. 1t is property Mr.. Wilkin-
son has long been DESTROYS of purchasing,
but has just been able to conclude his nego-
tiations. It is to go with the Mechanicsville
enterprise' ,,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-10

We dropped in yesterday at Fl. Maohol's,
the we'll known merchant tailor, pit Chapel
street. opposite the City Market. We found
him engaged in opening large cases, just ar
rived. of fall goods, all the styles for fall
suits. Mr.. Machol takes the lead, and says
his business has been greatly increased, and
he will again enlarge his facilities to keep up
with the demand The old familiar name of
II. Machol is guarantee for garments that
cannot be excelled, and the place he now &C.
cupies is very central, opposite the City Mar
Iet
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-10

Presentation to an Editor in Fair Haven.
At the annual meeting of the Moroccan Lit
srary society, of Fair Haven, held at the
house of F. M. Wiser on Tuesday evening.
after the programme Of literary
exercises had been exhausted, the
PRESIDENT of the society, Mr.. Thomas s.
Weaver, late of the Register, was presented
with an elegant gold-headed cane and beau
tiful boquet by the members in token of their
friendship and esteem for him, and as an
earnest of their well wishes for him in the
new relations he is about to assume in an
cfbar citv
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-10
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday Msrning. August 10, 1852.

NEW ADTER TISEAIENTS TO-DA 7
Attention, Veteran Firemen-A B. Goodnow
First in the Field-H. Machol.
For Sale-Grocery Store-W. E. Rowland.
Fruit-D NJ WEIGH Il Son.
Nichols Academy-H Dawson.
Perry Davis Pain Killer-At Druggists.
Probate Notice-Estate of William E. Baldwin.
Salt Goldfish Onelet-Sea Moss Farine.
Splendid Business Chancs-"B."
Trucking-Thompson l. Cardee.
Wanted-Covk-42 Trumbull Street.
Wanted-Woman-136 Trumbull Street.
Wanted -Board-"W. E. 81
Neutrality-suspicious. & Co.
Wanted Observation-Disclosures Mersick.
Wanted-Boy-P. o. Box 1853.
Wanted-Boy-P. o. Drawer &c.
Wanted-Situation-76 Oak Street.
Wanted-Situation-23 Hamilton Street.
Wanted-Situation-7w William Street.
Wanted-Situation-1S4bS st. John Street
Notwithstanding Congress Avenue.