davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-26
Deaths a she FEospltal.
THE CIRCUs TO-DAY.
Doris Il SuIIivanss-John L. SulIfvs
as q Circus Man.

Doris & Sulltvanss-JOhn l.. Sullivan
as Circus Man.
Under the above headline last Sundays
World said of the Doris & Sullivan show
which exhibits here this afternoon and eve
ming:
ssThe maiden performance of the circus of
which the redeubtable John L. Sullivan is
part proprietor was given in Mt. Vernon yes
terday and the whole section for miles around
was agog in consequences.
:tJohn Doris, the well known Snowman, has
half interest in the venture, and the COM
bination will be known as Doris & Sulliyan's
circus John L. enters into the business
with enthusiasm. His giant form was to be
seen in all parts of the tent attending to bust
ness. A large audience greeted the first ap-
pearance of John L. as circus man, and
the show was voted a complete success. Mr..
Doris has worked indefatigably in getting the
circus together, and the circus itself, without
the champion pugilist as the principal fea-
ture, is made up of very high class of per-
formers. Among them may be mentioned
the noted bareback equestrian, Robert
Stickney; the female rider, Ella Stokes;
Dunbar and Vernam, trapeze artists; Fran
co.'s Keneble, the clown; the three wonderful
French acrobats, the Mauvels, and Parker's
troupe of trained dogs. John L. made bis
FIRST appearance in the ring in full dress,
when he put the $50, 600 trick ponies through
their act. When the champion appeared to
wind up the performance with three-round
glove contest with Jack Ashton he received
great ovation. Sullivan looked in the pink
Of condition and he and Ashton gave rat
Ting boxing match. Everything about the
show, from canvas to tent pins, is spick-span
new, and cost the proprietors $15, 900 as it
stands Sullivan said that he was going to
settle right down to business, and nonsensi-
cal challenges to fight would not be needed
by him, until the season ended at least.
But if by that time anyone wants
to fight for big stake he would accom-
ivan's friends were present to see him en-
bark in his new business, among them being
George Primrose, of Thatcher, Primrose 6
Vests Ministries, whose guest Sullivan was
at Primroseis country house in Mount Ver-
non. Billy Madden was spectator, but no
words were exchanged between him and Sui
Ivan. Treasurer Barrett, who waa Sullivan's
umpire in his mill with Mitchell, has the
shoes that the Boston boy wore in the fight.
They are punctured with numerous holes
made by the spikes of Mitchell's shoes, who
tried to cripple Sullivan with them. Barrett
said that Sullivan won the fight three times;
but they could not get it. Once, he said
Mitchell lay on the ground ffty-fye seconds.
f'Sullivan is prominently billed in the cir
Gus, one large poster showing him off to
splendid advantage. He is smooth-shaven
and weighs about two hundred and ten
pounds. 1t is thought by every one that
Sullivan's venture will be financial success.
The veteran press agent, Colonel John J.
Foster, is on deck"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-26
LOoAk&EWs.


fAef meatton.
PhysiciapG ledgers at Dorman,s.
The premium lists for the State fair were
issgkd yesterday.
- David Piessner, attorney at-laW, of st.
Louis, No., and formerly of Yale 'S5, is Wis
iting friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hartenstein have returned
from their wedding trip and will receive on
Sunday, July LIST, at % Bradley street.
Thomas CLARK Upson died at his home
near Platt's Mills on Sunday, aged sixty
eight. He was for years prominent builder
of Waterbury.
Messrs. Robert Morgan, s. E. Dibble and
George 8. Arnold left for Buffalo yesterday
as representatives to the Master Plumbers
national convention.
John Hayes, of Torrington. was killed by
the cars at that place Saturday evening. His
wife died at the hospital in this city Of
paralysis and was buried week ago Satur-
day.
The first annual convention of the Master
Painters and Decorators association of the
hall, No. Church street, New Haven, at 10
o'clock a. m. tomorrow.
Mrs. DR.. Woodward, of Bristol, died Sun
day, aged forty -six, with bilious typhoid
fever, with which she was attacked on Thurs
day. The funeral takes place tomorrow and
the remains will be inferred in Woodbury.,
her native place.
George L. Streeter's popular jewelry store
has been refitted with the incandescent cleo
trio light, and the stock of jewelry has been
increased, many new and beautiful selec-
tions having been added. The stock of stan.
dard silverware is also always fine one tc
select from.
The brig L. & W. Armstrong, which ar
rived at this port Sunday from Ponce, P. r.,
with a cargo of molasses assigned to Messrs.
West & Co. of Springfield, Mass, will
commence to discharge her cargo to-day
under the supervision of the well known
stevedore William II. Spears.
Mrs. Avery; widow of the late Professor
John Avery of Bowdoin college, is in the
city, her former home, having come here to
reside and to educate her son at Yale. She
La stopping at the residence of Mr.. Frank
Potter, secretary of Henry Killam & Co., car
rage manufacturers Mrs. Avery Is a sister
of the late George Curtis, who was for years
cashier of the Merchants bank of this city.
Her husband was professor of Greek at Bow
dom and scholar of note also from his &C.
quantance with the Oriental languages. He
died about a year ago.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-26
a Sad Bereavement.

Many friends are deeply bereaved in the
death of Jessie r. Francis, y very interesting
little girl of eight years, who died last even-
ing at the residence of her aunts, Mrs. Will
liam 81. Merwin and Mrs. Huxford, No. 10
Edwards street, of cholera morbus. Her
death win bring much sorrow to the hearts
of all who knew her. She attended Eaton
school, room 4, and was also member of
Trinity Episcopal church Sunday school.
She was bright and lovabIe pupil and won
the hearts Of those she was associated with.
She died on the same day of the month, same
day of the week and same hour of the day
that her mother, Mrs. Nellie O. Francis,
died, who resided at 48 Elm street, and died
fourteen months ago yesterday. Notwith-
standing her tender years, she manifested
Christian character and expressed her trust
in Christ, and during her two days of suffer
ing did not forget to lift her voice to God in
prayer. The day she died she babe her
aunties goodbye, to whom she was much att
taehed, especially Mrs. Huxford, who had
the care of her. She fell I'll last Saturday,
having been prostrated during the Eemarka-
bly, Oppressive heat that day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-26
YOUNG mnPURLIoANs.

They Will Hang out Their Banner To.
Morrow Might and Have q Grand
RaGincaEion Meeting THURSDAY Might
ut the Hyperion.
The Young Republican club Of this city
will hang to the breeze its banner tomorrow
night. The pictures and the names Of the
candidates for President and Vice President
win be on the canvas, and they viii enhance
Chapel streets appearance across from the
Insurance building.
AL the members of the club are requested
to be at the club rooms at o'clock sharp,
tomorrow evening, whom there will
be a suitable demonstration over the
stringing of the banner. Red lights
win be an important factor in the event.
On Thursday night big time Ii antici-
pated. Every Young Republican club in the
United States win hold ratification meet
ing. The New Haven club win hold Its cell
ebratien at the Hyperion. Arrangements
are being made for suitable speakers, some
from out of town. "A band of n.usic viii be
Ia attendance, and in fact the Young Re-
vublicans do not intend to take back seat
for anybody. The West Haven club has do
cided 10 come mp and take part in the cele-
bration. Il Will no doubt be grand dsm4
onstration.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-26
WEST HAVEN NOTES.
Illness of n mach Esteemed Old Gou-
P1es

k1DbO0AAGA
PIE.
Mr.. Charles Baldwin, in the eighty -seventh
year of his age, over fifty years q resident of
West Haven, and who in former years con-
tributed greatly to the growth of the borough
by liberal gifts of land for church building
and laying out of public streets, is very low,
and so also is his wife, Mrs. Baldwin is. af-
ficted with a cancer on the right breast.
Last Friday she was attacked with ether
complications and the family physician, DR..
Barnett, thought it Inn possible for her to sur
vive the night. The same day Mr.. Baldwin
was picked up three different times from the
floor, each time it was thought he was dead.
It seems impossible to keep the old gentle
man in bed. At this writing Mrs. Baldwin
L. more comfortable and Mr.. Baldwin very
weak. They reside with their daughter, Mrs.
8. J. Hoyt, who is suffering from malaria
and much needs quiet and rest, but who has
all the care and responsibility Of the old peo-
pie resting upon her. It is indeed an afiict-
ed household.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-26
An oVerheard Cenver.atlen.

"a charming location for 8 summer res
sort" "Wherea' "Why, Fort Griswold-on-
the Sound, opposite New London; its a first
class hotel, without mosquitoes, and at mod
crate prices" "What else" Beautiful
drives, ample stable room, rocky coast and
cosy beaches for bathing. Ten of the CO.
sieet cottages imaginable. No glare, as at
all sandy coasts. Low temperature, abso-
lutely 10 mosquitoes. Children's play
grounds, fine boating and fishing" Chow
about the tablef' 'fNever saw better in my
life; every delicacy and no extortionate
charges. n-EYening Telegraph.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-26

For the Racxoene, which one on-
inent authority hes termed 'heeda0he IA
the back ,"sso common 20 those suffering
frU1n nervous prosEaSien, hys4aria or IA
mo external remedy shat akkonds sush psxnp4
relief % the Compound Qu2nine PhaAesA
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-26
tuesday, June DO, 1855.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TODAY,
A Card-Mrs Philip Fresenius
Conn Coney Island-Charles b. Miller:
FOR Rant-Sbore Cottage-W. G. Cowell
For Sale-Cow-346 Oak Street.
Hot Weather BargainsEWm. Nicely 4 Co.
Mathush0k Pianos-Treat a. Shepard Company
Mexican Hammocks-D. II. Mallett.
Notico-EHzabeth G. OldS
Pantaloons Marked Down-Hub Clothing House,
Prepare For The Outing-C. e. Longley d Co.
Platt's Chlerides-At Druggists.
To Whom It May Concern-Wm DeeriDg Co.
d-Partner-Honorable.
Wanted-Places For Help-775 Chapel Street.
Wanted-Work-56 Greene Street.
wanted mpIoyment-ThisO fice.
observation-disclosures J. Quinn.
wanted-Young Man-P. o. Box 1 ,276.
Wanted-Yo Young Man-P. o. Boz 226
Wanted-Washing-16 Congress Avenue.
Wanted-Boy-P.O @. Box 1854.
Wanted-Girl-91C Church Street.
Wanted -Situation-467E East Street.
Observation-Disclosures Myrtle Street.
Observation-Disclosures Wallace Street.
Wanted-Situation-63 Beach Street.
anted-Situation-M,
Observation-Disclosures.
Wanted-Si tuatien-775 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-26
The Population of new haven

Is about 60, 600 and we would say at least
one-half are troubled with some affection of
the throat and lungs, as these complaints are,
according to statistics, more numerous than
others. We would advise all our readers not
to neglect the opportunity to call on their
druggist and get bottle of Kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs. Trial size free.
Large bottles Soc and 81. Sold by all drug
Ciste d6w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-26
A Card.

herewith return thanks to those friends who
by their attendance at his funeral on the
Gath paid their respects to him, and our es-
pecial thanks are due to the members of Con-
necticut Rock lodge No. 90, A. F. and A. N.
MRS. PHILIP FREsENIus AND FAMILY.
New Haven, Conn, June 25, 1883.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-26

The High school Tennis Tourney.
The first round in the ladies' singles at the
Hillhouse High School Tennis tournament
was continued yesterday with these results:
Mise Morse defeated Miss Levy 60, 60, and
Miss Hadley defeated Miss Morse 6-3, 6-3.
The latter was a fne exhibition of the popu-
Law Oonaa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-26

Next Friday the steamer Elm City will
leave Belle dock at 10 q. m. for New London.
The steamer has been assigned place on the
course and an excellent opportunity viii be
afforded to view the Yale and Harvard boat
race from her decks.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-26
POUND DEAD.

Died From the EMccts OF the Heat.
Mrs. Hannah Hiekox, of Beacon Falls, was
found dead in a lot not far from home Sum
day. She went out in the heat of Saturday
to pick wild Strawberries and nothing more
was seen of her until found dead. She WAS
eighty-fve years old. The terrible heat Of
Saturday overcame several Italians at work
on the Meriden and Waterbury railroad, two
of them quite seriously, although all win
probably survive.
Deaths at the Hospital.
Willard 81. Morgan, aged 81, a sailor hail
ing from Greenwich, died at the hospital to-
night of consumption.
Ellen Young (colored), aged 40, unmarried
also died yesterday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-26

A premium is offered by the Treat &
Shepard Company to anyone who will fnd
person who has Mathushek piano and is
not pleased with IL. We doubt If such . per-
son lives, je26 eod&ew
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-26
LaaIes, social EntcrtaInnens

A very enjoyable literary sociable win be
held at Hope chapel. Lawrence street, to-
morrow evening at 7:45 o'clock. The exer-
cises will consist of singing, speaking and a
disIopue by the Peak sisters.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-26

rhe vale nnd harvard Race.

Hill Bros, Savin Rock, will be closed to
the public to-day on account of the class
supper.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-26

subscription Rates.
oln YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $500;
rHRxv MONTHS, $3.50; ONn MONTH, 80
opnrs ONE wEEK, 10 GENTS; SrEa1n
Copies, GENTS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Persons leaving the city for long or
short period during the summer Gan have
the JOURNAL AND COURIER sent to any ad-
dress at the rate of so cents armonth, postage
paid.
LOoA1KEws.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-26

Nelly upon Rlassss Chleridss
~ an hCusslIpEd diainfectipg purposes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-26
WEATHER RECORD

WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., am, June 26, 1885,
For New England: Light to fresh Y esterl!
winds, slightly warmer fair weather
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-26
ROUTING Shoes"

Everybody nowadays has some sort of vacation and
whether be long short the seaside mountain
the water camp fashionable hotel all places
alike require comfortable suitable and attractive foot covering
The tedious operation of backing shoes large
dispensed with Canvas ghcoored leather and patent leather
have taken the place of calf shoes during the vacation
for well Brown Dab White Canvas
Russell leather trimmed Laced Banoras and Oxford Ties and
Russet colored Calf Laced Shoes the popular
We have these Outing Shoes for all ages and conditions of
e-om the cheapest grades as low in price find du
rablity and fit to the more expensive cut and makes
Ladies Russell and Brown Leather Oxford Ties the
useful ouofdoor shoes that have lately into popularity
They always ready need backing and attractive
every way while for misses boys children Goodyear Glove
high lace Shoes and Oxford Ties with rubber soles
the thing for shore and and but little More
servceabe shoes for children combination of Canvas and
Leather from dollar and twenty-five dollars
pair
We have by actual than five thousand pairs of
Outing Shoes and add to their number daily.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-26

saving from 20 to 30
uar is assured
pair aent
sctuAv
Goat oxford I' Ahe VIC
ofer an q
Fo$H pair
$780,
ings nbypro dealers at 50
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-11-01
smoking nnd Thront Dlsenses.

Smokers are not easily frightened
They have been warned so fre0uently
OF the pernlcious consequences of the
filthy habit" in which they indulge
Of the paralysis, premature decay and
early death which result from exces
I smoJng-that they have grown q
little hardened aud smoke stOlidlv on
grlmly awaiting their fate. 1t is hard
~ likely, therefore, that they will he
very seriously affected by the letter OF
Medicus" which appeared in yester.
day 8 Times and is dated from Middle.
sex Hospital. In that letter we are in.
formed that there has been latterlv 0
great increase of malignant throat dis.
eases, almost exclusively confined &c
males. This set the doctors on the
track Of the tobacco, and Induced them
to accept tho theory that smoking wes
IN most cases the cause Of tho ailmeut
Smokers viii perhaps breathe q little
more freely when they find that the
chief suspicions Of "Medicus" rest upon
certain cigarettes imported from Turkey
and Egypt, which he believes are made
attractive by n mixture Of opium and
an unclassiied alkalOid which the writer
detects IN them. Suspicion fs. Of
course, not proof. But TO be fore.
warned is 20 be forcarmcd. and smok
ers who suffer from throat troubles
may do we'll 90 bear these statemonts
ina mind. Tho genuine smoker IS mo-
bigot. and though he may have his "a
vorito vanity, he would sooner smoke
anything black shav, cayendish. or
u finest Iurkcy-tIa smoke nothing
at all MaJtchcsfCT EruDta1er.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-11-01
Raising Winter Lamh..

II Is q profitable business, but like any
other, success is the reward of close at
tention. Lambs last winter sold for $12
in January, and her along down 10 SO
the last of April. The extra feed and
care for the ewes is nearly paid for in
their superior condition for mutton in
early spring, when mutton is scarce. A
shepherd can care for n hirsel of $50
ewes, and have an easy time doing it. IL
this is not better than selling lambs in
the fall at six months Of age for SO, the
price here now, l would like to be cor
rected. 2. The ewes are shorn soon
after coming into winter quarters, else,
owing to The temperature 600 degrees)
kept up for best results with lambs, the
ewes would shed their wool before
spring. A visit to q winter.lamb raiser
last season, who had neglected shearing,
revealed a sorry, ragged looking flock Of
ewes. 1t may be here remarked that
with properly constructed quarters no
artificial heat Is necessary. The sheep
generate too much heat, and the temper
ature is kept eve by air shafts. 3. 1
have assurance that a dealer in New York
city, who is regarded here as trust
worthy, will advertise his business in the
Iri'uHe, weekly edition, in due time.
He can give all Information as to prices,
how to prepare for market, and when
and how TO ship.-Tri6Une.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-11-01
shinnIne Frnit to Mnrkot.

There are three principal ways for
sending fruit to market, requiring cor
respondent treatment and packing.
First, by spring wagons to neighboring
towns or cities. Baskets are the est
and cheapest packages; and now that
they are made so cheaply by machinery,
it is hardly necessary to require of pur-
chaseIs the return Of the baskets. They
are commonly Of some use to the con
sumers, who thus obtain them at the
low price by the thousand at which the
GhipI ers buy them. If returned, they
are apt to be more or less soiled, and pur-
chasers prefer new and clean packages.
Secondly, shipping by express. N arly
the same rules apply; and for all soft or
perishable fruit. as peaches, cherries.
strawberries, raspberrie3 and grapes,
baskets only should be employed-they
will naturally be lifted with the large
handle by the railway men and not
tumbled on their sides like boxes.
Square or cubical boxes will be sure to
be pitched in upside down, in spite of
any ''this side up' with which they are
distinctly marked.
Hard fruit, | Ike winter apples, or like
autumn or winter pears which arc put up
a week or more before they soften, may
be packed in kegs, half barrels, and
barrels by the mode generally under.
stood by fruit men and il the freight
trains are known 10 run directly 10 their
destination or 10 make direct connec-
lions, these barrels and half barrels may
be sent in the third method, rs freight.
much more cheaply than by express.
The impOriaace Of thus packing and
Hunnfur In Lnrra cd NaMar1m Ill fiji
only, should be well understood by men
who put them up. A single instance
will explain this importance. New
hands were employed 10 pack Bartlett
pears in ltbarrcls. a week in advance
Of The softsuing Of the fruit. Care was
taken not to admit any bad specimens :
but among others q very fine yellow pear
was SO attractive that 'iust this single
ripe one" was included. The usual
pressure Of about one inch was given,
and Che contents were pronounced safe
and solid. Eut the jarTing in transit
caused the surrounding hard pears 20
indcnt the ripc one. this produced
Iattliug, aud rafting made larger and
increasing dents; then the rest Of tho
pears began 90 rattle, and by the time
the package reached tho market the
whole contents we're bruised, dciacod
and spoiled.
shippers Of fruit may be divided into
two classes those who succeed, and
those who fail The former, By good
cultivation, careful picking and honest
asserting place none but The best fruit
boz market, with their names on every
package. lin a few years their brand
becomes we'll known 10 consumers, who
orc willing Co pay well. because they
know they arc receiving their money
worth. The other class raise poor fruit,
put the worst ia the centre Of the pack
age, get rid Of 10 no slow sale as they
can, and fail To- sell even 40 n low price
IN future when thoy become known, for
both wholesale dealers and consum0rl
will try tooroid them Country GeHf
non,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-11-01

The safest way to guard against
blisters on panels and the cracking OF
the varnish on carriages is 10 be careful
about how the vehicle is subjected TO
either rain or heat If caught in q
shower, have a chamois skin with you
it will not take very long TO dry the
surface off, aud hen you are sure you are
running no risks. II compelled to stand
any length of time in the sun, turn the
carriage around once in a while, so as to
allow the sides TO cool alternately.
Never allow the carriage to stand in the
coach-housc near n window. unless you
have n cover for the exposed parts OF
curtains on the windows, and above all
do not cool your carriage OFT too sud
denly while il is heated by dashing
water over it in that condition; let IL
cool off gradually by standing in a shady
place, or at least until you can bear your
hand on IL without almost burning il.
The reason is that the varnish and paint
arc softened up SO that the sudden re-
action will be very likely TO cause them
to crack, il not to fake off altogether.
Water should never be allowed 20 dry on
a carnage. either by tho action Of the sun
or atmosphere, but should be dried oil
with a chamois.-Neo York World.