davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31
Inherited Diseases.
No fact OF nature 10 moro pregnant
with awful meaning than tho fact Of The

No fact OF nature 10 moro pregnant
with awful meaning than tho fact Of the
inheritance of disease
Modern science, which has illuminated
% many dark corners of nature. has shed
anew light on tho Omin0u, words Of The
Scriptures. Tho sins OF the fathers,
shall be visited upon tho chiltrsn
unto The third aud fourth generation" I"
rfty per cent of cases Of consurnp ptlon,
cancer and scrofula, run In families
itary In . marked degree, but, fortu.
diseases, tonis 70 wear Itself out, the
guished scientist truly says Ne organ
or teIiurs Of the body l. exempt from
The chance OF being the subject %
hsrediIary dlsosss.1 Probably more
chronic diseases, which permanently
modify the structure snd iunctlons Of
the body, ore more or lass liable 90 Be in-
keritei. The important and far.rsaehins
practical dsiuctions from such facts
are obvious 70 rejecting minds, snd the
beat n sahs for preventing or curing
thsse diseases ls asubiset - Intense In
tsrsst 20 all Fortunately nature has
provided a remedy, which eIperisncs
has sttssisd ss infAllibls. aud the rsms-
dy 10 the ~orld.famous kwifrs bpeeirc,
. p1fe vegetable compound natures
sntiiois for sli.blood pois0us To the
sriietsd itts q blessing of inestimabls
value An Interesting treatise on
"Dlooi and Sxln rissasss" viii 10
mailed free BY addressing
Tns BwIrr srrcrric Co.
Drawer 3. Atlantis, Ia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31

DaDsrd-My friend Jiggers l. abou, 10
be married what would you suggest for
spresentf
brightly How high 90 You want 10 goi
Dallsrd-Money l. no object, provided
can give him something useful and yalua-
Die.
Bhgh,ly-well, ifyou feel A. reckless
a. ths, shOuli send . ton OF coal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31

Ihsye been troubled with cstarrh for
the past ten years and hsvs tried num.
Der OF remedies bat found ~ relief until l
purchased bottle of Ely Cream Balm.
I consider II the most reliable preparation
,or cstsrrh and cold In the heai.-George
q. crAnds'l, T.. N, Qlonocha~ntsug, X.
I.
Iws troubled with cat4frh FOR seven
Tears previous % commencing tbe use OF
:ly's Cream Balm. some fvs mouths ago.
q has done for me what otIer so-esllei
cures failed 20 do-eured M. The sd-ct
~ the BALM seemed msglcAl Clarence l..
HUI. BlddefOri, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31

Job.on-"IIsllo. Sobsou, you're not
looking we'll" Sob.ou-"i Am under tho
weather. Have hli n leave % smoking.
too" Job-on-"ThA,'s bad, that's bsi. ="
Sobsop-"But that isn't ths worst Of 10
AN almighty afraid that leaving on smok'
Ing l. going 90 DO me good
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31

THAT RENuSyD Intact -Frepd-why
Wheeler. what asta,e you're In Had an
aociisnti
Bieycler-Ye-, slightly. In that race
against time yesterday, broke my ma
chine, my head. two ingers, arb
R.-Hold on. FOR Heavens -,ks We
there anything you didn't breaki
B. (.adlyl-Yes; the record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31

IL Vas troubled With C,,s,rh for over
two years. tried vsrious remedies, aud
ives res,ei ny = number ofphysicisns,
bot received no benefit until began 10
take Ayers S.rsIpsrilla A few bottles
of this medicine enr~i me."-Jesse NJ.
Boggs, Holman. Mills, ". q.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31

~ the success of Hooi- S.rsspsrills IL
the fact that every purch lser receives .
fair ,qa, alent Tor bis money. The hmil'
lar head line 800 doses Oae Dollar" stol.
IN by imltaiors, IL original with and true
only OF II IOd'- ssrsspnila. This eau
easily be proven by any one Who desires
to test the matter. For real economy,
ouy only Ilood'- Sarssp,rillA Sold by a.
druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31

U.uslly In practice the time 10 Gu, i Ioa'
Ger Is when the weather gives sn opp1I'
tuul,y 10 cut sEd cure 10 Theoreuesny,
The time % cut foidsr IL when ~ eontse.
tas most uu,ritive substance IN ,ne no.'
,tixs-tihls form. Tue knsek ls 70 usclue
When this stage IL rss:hed, sni tne Iaes
,o ~ ALE 20 cot IL At jasi that point IN
Ss.,lv pr,e,ice considerable leewsy hss 20
=. ,i,sn, nut n is seldom cut 700 soon.
N. Who waits until the last nick OF tiIns ,s
pretty sure 10 pa, into bis nov .. ms
s,ocss Iot Of dead ripe hay.-Lswis'oo
Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31

4 Coon CUSTOMER -Magistr.te-
You've been up before me good many
times, Uncle Ristus. lys the same N
usual-thlrty days Of $40
Uncle RNstus-i has been mp befO' 20
roOi many times, yo' honnahi ise ben
good customer, 40 ef yuse got any whole
sale rates I specs ughter hab EN-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31

poarisr-strawberry shOr,eake. Mrs.
Stewf
Mrs. stew-No. Mr.. Hekio. II is plain
strawberry cake.
Boarier-oh. I thought u was straw.
berry shortcake, a. find my piece rather
abort Of berries. New York sun
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31

sYNrroNs-M ,ls,ure; intense i.ehlng
aud singing; most ~ night; worse by
scratching. II allowed % continue tumOrs
form. whloh ot-n bleed and ulesrs,e. be-
coming vrry sOr-. SwANNE's OINTMENT
stops the itching and bleeding. heals ul'
cers,ion. aud In most cases removes the
tamors. A, druggists, or ~ nail, for 30
cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, PhilsdslphlA-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31

Anew York farmer cleans phosphate
bsrrels by building fire OF shaviugs or
dry straw In them until they are ehsrred
All over iusiis; thy are thus ''purined ss
hy are." aud d, &, store p ,tstoes In. Neg
,e,ted beef barrels can b. purifed the ssme
way, so can musiy cider barrels By taking
out one head.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31

on tho 10. 800 persons who have visited
Shakespeare birthplace during the year
$500 were Americans. thirty y.nine nation
ali,ics being rcpresented In all. The
amount derived from the visitors fees Is
about si.OOO a year.-Doston Transcript.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31
AcrInRNrs

and how O. dsAi with them, ard other val
ushle medical information. will ~ found
In DIR Ksnfmsnn's great Medical Work
elegant colored plates. Send three cent
stamps 20 pay postage to A. Il. Ordw'y
& Co, Boston, Mas, an r,celvea copy
free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31
ptp>s for Anybody.

Citizen Ito strunger>-what arc your
politics. my friendi 49, .,
strangor-I have no politics this year;
I'm leader of brass bAnd.-New iork
l.ss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31

A Kentucky man l. In lack. Ills legs.
having begun 10 o-slfy last winter. are
now wholly lnsensible 70 pain, and he h;s
received several catering ofers 70 be-
come base ball umpire.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31
VOLUME LV.
AMONG THE FARMERs.

Cerrespund.nce on practical Agricultural TOP
tcs a. ~niicftesi. Address AL cotnmnatcations
tnteniiet of this department to AoEiCuI.
rvHAt hpiroAo1FOnD pGnocnAt. fAxfs. Ma
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31

The ordinary life of locomotive IL
thirty years. P.rhap- II would live much
longer II IL didn't smoke so much.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31

In liza Cementius Reid published .
newspaper In Virginia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31

.swoolenlte" Il . new word used to
designate the nan Who wears garments
entirely Of wool
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31

five wi.hci % establish creamery IN
our usishbofho0d, Ne would, 90 iN A. our
,b..rvaiion And study have taught us al
v,r.t. The co ops ration cream gathering
.v.t.rn 80 FAR A. ~ can So, THIS IL me
most practical system ye, slgS,stsu.
Tasrr are many good reasons ior arging
ro-operA,lou. II 10 step toward con-
pls,s ADJ powerful organization. IL en-.
eouragr- wholesome s7d g0od'nAlateu
,iv.lfv n encourages strict and msthoil-
81 bu.insss HABITS. IL breaks down tne
,r,tv Isaioa.iet and tistrusts 80 common
In fsrning communities sni 80 harmful to
tbe b..t Interests of the farmer. ~ en-
rour.ss- puhlic spirit and enterprise.
rsg f.rmsr who hss an Interest IN the
crr.nsry and can examine TIE books trp m
lime IN time, can easily see how hls fe
tarus FOR cream compare with those nA1e
,o I'M. nsighbors n his neigaoor y oea''
irr hi.. hs will be- sure 20 carry hls IN
vs.,ir.tions s,lll further, Ani see "nN
br,.t ~ cows. What foods, What care, are
n...i.t 20 even the returns. An inteil-
cent creamery patron would oertalny
A.. necessity for providing good roads ana
esp iuetinE other needed public Improve
-,s,,. Bv driving some of The seln.h'
sslflutsresi feeling out OF affmet W. a..
veloplng public spirit. TIE oo-operA,.,e
creamery would work good results. Ihe
system ofpicklng up the cream rom n19ss
,o hous. and leaving the skim MIX 20 oe
-. or a.. farm. ye b lisve % be the han1l'
-, .ys,sn Vet devised Rural New YORK
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31
VI uoUGurO>. s. n.
Parts tIiii. We.

V-oe Days TssslAy and Friday.
Gals answered a. al tines
lsafft nF psrm lsslrn o. NJ. and Mr.. SAmaf
= NalifI NJ. at Me-. Thomss Crukef NJ 80
~ q hHb~ NJ anf Me- iohn rtsfes, NJ
- n A. Aax.m, Mrs- = Ausiies ~
- NJ. levi sisaras Ms Lsai-s Dc. fsfs
e. At1tr $40 NJ Abrsu nnhls, ksF. A. q.
- -.s'1 Fars NJ = Chs.e, N1r-ayi N
hrs az son q. fHLs, -amnsFs hrs- pr y
tsll1, - .tou Mf. a. hfs. u. v Has, hAs'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31
That Tired Feeling

The warm weather has dsbilitating eject,
especially upon those who are within doors
most of the TINA The peculiar. Yet common.
compliant known az "that tired feeling"
IL the result This feeling can be entirely
overcome by taking IIoods SirsApaTillA,
which gives new life and strength 10 all
the functions of the body.
II could not sleeps had no appetite.
took IIood's sirsapanlla and son began 10
sleep soundly; could get up without that
tired and lAnguid feeling; and my appetite
improved" X A. SANFORD. Kent. Ohio.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31
Strengthen the System,

Ioofs slrapanIia IL characterized by
three recullaIiiles ist, the oomblAdti0n of
remedial agents; 81, the prororti0ni 81 the
proccss q securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result Is a medicine oi unusual
strength. erecting cures hitherto unknown.
scnd Cor book containing additional evidence.
"iIeod's SarsaVaTlila tones up my system,
seems 10 Inske me ovef." ). l.. fHoAPsoS,
Register Oi Dceds, Lowell, Mass.
"HOod's sarsapariila beats an others. and
II worth it, weight In gold" L HARRINGTON.
10 Bank street, New York City.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
soli by all druggistl tiisis Tor - Made
only By q. !. HOOD a Co. Lowell, Mass
100 Doeos Ono Dollar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31

DE,RcE q .rEsRS..
Attorneys & COunsellOrs a, la~,
Norway, unine.
IN rnaErn sswAHp =. srnAsSs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-31

RoY9Al R:!!''9!!;
Eyl1
eAWKINe
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
r..,ri,. s-ss- ,s,,s, As..s.. ~ ss'si
--t'asry '.sis. at eahnot hs I'D 10
- -, sifh ~ naitifa 70 - 90 ts.t 49,,
-. san 1r lsesrhiis re.eefs. - = - -
s.--sl - va. "
CronsE y. HIsnEE.
Counsellor az Lac.
RacEne,d. nsine.
Ss,rr rss.,s - o,iora osss,,.
J,.'.." ""'""r'
Aaorey G Counsellor at Lar,
Parts, raiae.
..,.,i ,u.otios sv,s - rrseais hasiss.'
.slCo1stt-s
+ c. w,rSra'
1iio-ey If Counsellor at Ls'r,
Lsveu. uaiae.
JoH' I" r"''"'
Attorney Il Counsellor at Lac,
Di1aeId. rsine,
s, .-..a,a s,ss 20 rross,s ss'iss''
- ua..s.'.s
o. "r"''''
Counsellor at Lar.
Ruckaeid. uaine.
,pp,.oS .. ur"a'o~.
.ittorHey at Ld'c,
Re,heI raine.
T ''rr"'
.iiiorHcy al Ld1c.
80. r.s,s. urties -. ~sr-sy. Nains
s,..s : siisn. ise svsu O. esoseNas
II G DAVIS
.iit0rneY at Ldlc.
At runsars OWES,
Paris. unine'
pr,HcE a .rssas..
LaorsyS & COunseIlOrs a, Law,
Norway. unine.
IN EEsEcE ss~Axp =. srrssss
Cn'Hrr' y. "0rr'
Attorney & Counsellor al la~,
u.utssAt HLocE.
Vain >t.. >or~ny. We.
pR.o y. HHApRUHr.
seTrL fAnIs. MAINE.
Ess.t-r-s "a u.aos a. Antress ususs.
EcasN tsiasst ofths sta''s.
HOH'r'o Woodbury. 4, ~ 1" u
Physician aud Surgeon.
0rrr oFTiCE
o. 't-.tB,sA Ovcs psl h'eaias
s. Pft
Ersrs rr rs-n .ssra n De I. 7. naha AL
ss.,sr % wests. of rofuaai.
DGF.I. HoSSES.
DuNTIsr.
s3st2 Co.g-su S.. Porlint. Mare.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04
LABOR DAY YESTERDAY.

Surpasses Previous Displays of the KInd-The Parade in the Morning MuItitudes at She ROck-The Band Concerts by the American BRnd-A Ball Game-Address by Edward King of New York-About Fifteen Thou. sand There.
 This year saw as big Labor day as has been seen in New Haven and all day long the roads from the city to Ssvin Rock were filled with cars and carriages and carryalls and busses whose occupants were bent upon cele- brating the day in the gayest and joliiest of holiday fashions.
 The parade was in the forenoon. At ten gate of the Green and over the following route: Chapel to Hamilton, to Grand avenue to Olive, to. Court, to State. to George, tc Church, to the Green, where the parade was disbanded and the paraders proceeded tc Savin Rock for the day. The formation was
 FIRST DIVISION.
 American Band, % pieces. J. F. Stack leader.
 F. F. Hammond. Grand Marshal. and Aids. . and Iron Molders' Union No. 77, Felix Mcguire
 marshal, 300 men inclusive.
 New Haven WoodcarverS Association, 30 men.
 Phoenix band of Derby. 20 pieces. New Haven TgpograRghieal R la Union No 4, 50 men German American Section, s. L. P, 2i men, .Goril
 marshal. SECOND DIVISION. T. J. Flood Marshal. Iandrigans Bands 2l pieces. Wm. Landrigan leader Cigarnakers' International Union No. 39, 75 men CiTarnaakers' Progressive International Union No 65 50 men. Decorated Wagon containing cigarmakers at work Brauford Band, J. P. Landers leader, 20 pieces. Bakers, Union No Il, 40 men, Max Bruckel marshal Brewers Union No. A, 30 men. Decorated Beer Wagon. At Sayin Rock the great pleasure ef tn
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04
FAIR HAVEN.
A Good Set of Oysters on Some Grounds
 Borough meetfAE-EKcursion Fart. fas-General Notes of Interest.

A Good Set of Oysters on Some Grounds
 Borough meetfRg-EKcursion Fart
 fes-General Notes of Interest.
 The warden and burgesses of the borough wet last night at the engine house to attend to the regular monthly business and to attend to the matter of reimbursing W. P. Niles for the $100 he expended for the city fire depart ment service when the Granniss block burn- ed down some weeks ago. The Fair Haven 6remen were also remembered for the hand some hummer in which they responded to the alarm at that fire and for the creditable work they did.
 Fair Haven sent 8 large contingent to Savin Rock yesterday to take in the labor picnic. Over twenty Fair Haven sharpies went down loaded with pleasure parties who enjoyed the sail greatly, although there was all the wind needful in the harbor.
 4 party of twenty from the East Pearl street Methodist church went down to the east shore yesterday in barge on a fishing excursion. The party carried enough fishing tackle along to make profitable days work if all of it came into play.
 R. w. Law & Sons new steam dredge, which George Graves has been at work on for some time, is nearing completion quite rapidly. The vessel will be called the R. w. Law and will be one of the finest steamers ever launched from MT. Graves shipyard.
 M. Hemingway's schooner, the Dan Dovy mas r6LuTu6Q HUH cALCauS0 4AoAtAS tAAP ~ Block Island with large party of Water bury men. Mfr. Hemingway has market at Waterbury.
 H. c. Rowe's steamer, the Gordon Rowe, went down the harbor yesterday with quite an excursion party aboard that was com posed of Fair Haven and New Haven peo- pie.
 The Lancraft Bros.' steamer, the c. w Hoyt, is having a new smoke-stack put on al Bridgeport, and the firm has temporarily chartered the steamer Emily Mansfield te carry on their business The Lancraft Bros met with much better luck this season than most of the oyster cultivators have with theil oyster beds. The complaint that the ''set' has been bad is quite general, but Lancraf Bros.' grounds are very fertile in young oys ters and as many as fifty tiny bivalves have been seen on 8 single shell.
 Mrs. F. Rogerson and daughter have re turned home after three monts visit to Can ada much improved in health.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04
CANADIANS ARE CONFIDENT.

They Advise Peaceful MeasRres In Spite Of Any Threatening Dema- gogne over Here.
 TORONTO; Ont, Sept. 3.-The laying of the corner stone of the new postof6ce at Ayl- ner, Quebec, on Saturday was followed in
 the evening by banquet to Sir Hector Lange and the other ministers. Sir Hector Lange, in referring to President Clevelan d's retaliation message. said:
 ttThe Can s1ians should keep perfectly calm. In few weeks our neighbors, for will continue to call them neighbors and I friends, will come back to peace. Surely the unity that has existed for seventy years Is not going to be disturbed for trivial mat E ters now. We have negotiated before, and E if there is anything that remains unsettled \ we can proceed to discuss it amicably and reaching mutually satisfactory result. One thought that strikes us is that the policy of | the government of Canada in constructing \ the intercolonial canal and pushing the con struction of the Grand Trunk and Pacific ' railways is now justified by events. Let us keep calm. However much the United Sta tes | may hurt us, they will hurt themselves a great deal more. They must understand that the Canadians are in different positions from \ what they were twenty years ago. Now \ minion to the other. We can now get our goods through our own territory, over our ! own roads, summer and winter. We would \ soon start the construction of the Sault | canal. The Americans are @ shrewd people, and in . very short time would get tired of a policy which inflicted damage on themselv yes \ without hurting canada much"
 E. B. Eddy, a well known manufacturer of Hull, said that if the political parties in Can \ ada would only stand together in the present \ crisis the Canadians could show the world \ that they need not be afraid of any presi- dents message. This sentiment was loudly \ applsuded.
 | Sir John Thompson said that was the sen- \ timent which had made of the United States one of the noblest nations of the earth; that was the sentiment which he hoped to see | among the people at this junoture when one
 of Canada's enemies was Haunting his threats
 | in her face. They were strong, but Canada was right. He would not fear, he said, to lay Csnada's ease befsre any judicature sworn to
 administer justice without prejudice in the
 world. Canada and the Canadians would emerge untarnished from the ordeal That
 being 50, right and conscience being on our
 side the animosity of political denagogues on
 either side of the line would fail to disturb the peace that ought to exist between these \ kvpo voaoyIaG
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04
ROGER a. MILLS IN BOsTON.

 He Oonfesses That Labor is she Issue'
 BosToN, Sept. 3.-The Democrats filled Fremont Temple this evening and also held an overflow meeting in the Meionaon to ratify the nomination of Cleveland and Thurman. Both meetings were lively ones and the hits of the speakers were evidently enjoyed. Gen. P. A. Collins presided over the large meeting and opened the ball. He was followed by Congressman Roger Q. Mills of Texas, who congratulated his hearers that in the tariff we had living issue in this campaign. It is not question of personal and political vilif- caution, but it is Q great question of political administration that is of transcend ing importance and pervades all the interests of our great and extended country A dis tinguished citizen of the. State of Maine has gently returned from a tour through Europe. When he sets his foot on his native soil in his first address to his fellow citizens he says 'scapitaI can take care of itself" (A voice, "So it can. It is . question of labor from skin to core and from core back to skin, , and iaughter.)
 Well, now accept the definition as cor rect. It is 8 question of labor, and it is fol you to determine by the arbitrament of the ballot in November which of these great par ties are the friends of labor.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04
News by I Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. BLAINE ON RETALIATION. He Says The President Has
 No Need Of More Power. DEMOCRATIC DISSEMINATION Set Forth In A Spirited De-
 bate In The Senate. LABOR DAY. OBSERVED. The House Passes A Bill To Exclude Chinamen.
MIR RLAIrE,s OPINION

He Says Congress should Not Increase
 the PresIdentss Already Ample Pew-
 CTS of Retaliation, as the Fisheries
 Season is Past.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The Mail and Ex- press correspondent at Ellsworth, Maine, has interviewed Mir. Blaine on the fheries policy with this result:
 MT. Blaine said in effect that the fishing season is oyer. Nearly all the American ves- sells have returned, and Canada will have none to operate upon till the summer of 1889. In the meantime anything she may or may not do is @ matter of supreme indifference to the fishermen. Therefore it is better not to elothe the president with any additional powers, since he has shown his utter incom- potency to deal with the general subject, but let him carry out the present law as he is bound to do, and this alone may bring Can ada to her senses and secur us justice at her hands. For Republicans to vote for the bill reported by MT. Belmont's committee in the House would be confession by them that the presidents conduct in refusing to carry out the present law was justified, and would put power into his hands which he would wisld for partisan purposes.
 It is much better to let the matter lie over till the new administration shall come in, which will be better prepared to handle the matter, free from the settlements of our pen ding political contests and in ample time to protect every interest. To allow the presi- dent to stop the export business of Canada through the United States would seriously interfere with several of our home transpor- tation lines, especially those leading to Port land and correspondingly depress the entire commerce of this port. It would also afford Canada pretext for increasing the demands in retaliation for such inhibition and render more difdult the general settlement by nego- tiation.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04
tsA Serenade.''

The Phoenix band of Derby on their return from the labor picnic at Savin Rock favored Mir. John Doody, corner Water and Meadow streets, with some of the same good music they had discoursed at Savin Rock. MT. Doody, with his usual presence of mind, in- vited the band to partake of the best the house afforded They were not slow to &C., the hospitality for the very reason that it was long ride from Savin Rock to New Haven. The Phoenix band is growing in popularity with the citizens of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04
Knights of Honor state Gathering.

The State excursion of the Knights of Honor to Pawson Park takes place to-mor- row. It will be fine success and largely attended. The Juno will leave at 10 8. m., on the arrival of the special train from Hart ford, and Meriden friends can get tickets at thirty-ive cents for the round trip. fine concert will be rendered by Thomas orches- tre. Many prominent Knights will attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04
MINIATURE ALmANAC
DEATHS.

SUN RISES, 5:22l AooE RISES, HIeH WATI BUN SETS, ego 3:SO V:26
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04

The slight shower last night made the null titudes squabble for shelter for little while,
 but everything went off pleasantly and no ac- cidents of any account were reported. It
 seemed as if the great numbers would never all get home last night, but the army of cars,
 busses and carryalls soon thinned the crowds
 most perceptibly. It was great day for labor and the multitudes enjoyed it to the mi