davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23
III WAS sUooRss.

Unity COmmanderY Gives Its First
Annual BANQUET
: A fine body of men in gorgeous uniforms
paEaded the streets last night. 1t was all on
account of the first anniversary of the insti
tuition of Unity commandery No. 8, L. L. Of
GUAM The eommandery, headed by its
drum corps, started from the armory IN the
Exchange building and marched through
Church to Grown street, to College,to Chapsl,
to Olive. to st. John, to State, to the Net,
chants dining room, of which the Hortoa
Brothers are the proprietors.
The committee having the affair In charge
was composed Of F. Siebert, jr., J.R FLETCHER
and A. L. Hotchkiss. At the banquet tables
the ceremonies were conducted by Toast
master F. E. Fields Remarks wore made by
G. S. Scoville, 8. D. Belts, f. Siebert, jr,,
w. o. Staples, secretary of the State
council of the order, J. e. Parmelee,
G. Fl. johnson, A. 81. COVERT, e. R. Smith,
]. e. Fletcher and N. S. Wadham, recorder
Of the commandery. The latter read an in
vitation to the body to attend grand parade
that is to be given at Easton. Pa, on Sep
TENDER IS.
The tables were loaded with good things
The head waiter for the Horton Brothers,
Alonzo Averill, did the catering in good
style. The general sentiment of all was that
Horton Brothers had furnished q very salts
factory spread. About sixty were present.
With parting ssrenade by the drum corps
the commandeTy returned to the armory and
then dispersed. The first annual anniver.
sary was a splendid success
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23
STREET ACCOMMODATIONS.
what the street Committee MD last
Might.

The Lombard street extension matter
came up before the committee on streets
last night. William H. Bradley objected to
the extension as reported by the board of
public works. There were several residents
of that street ready to be heard, but the
committee decided to table the matter fer
one week, when the layout, as made out by
the board of public works, viii be presented
for inspection.
The petition Of the N. Y, N. II. and II.
railroad company for the discontinuance of
West Water street was laid on the table for
one week.
The petitioners for hardening of Whiting
street, between State and Meadow streets,
were given leave to withdraw.
The petition of the residents of Orange
street for the top dressing Of that street, be-
tween Humphrey street and Mill river, was
tabled temporarily.
The following orders were recommended:
For concrete walk on Sherman avenue,
easterly side; for the resetting and curbing
OF Clark street, between State and Pleasant
streets; for q concrete walk on Cedar Hill
avenue, between Grace and State streets; for
Q sidewalk on the north side of Clay street,
across James; for grading sidewalk ON Ed
wards and Munson streets, between Whitney
and Winchester avenues; for q crosswaIk on
the corner Of Washington and Morris streets:
for concrete " ak on Washington street.
south side, between Norris street and the
boulevard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23
LOCAL NEWS.


Brief Mention.
Music bonnd at Dorman's.
Buy frames and pictures at Northrop's.
Rents collected promptly by H.P. Hoadley.
Attention is called to advertisement of L.
F. Comstock & Co.
Harper's for July ia received and for sale
by T. H. Pease & Son.
Mr.. Samuel L. Clemens and family, IF
Hartford, have gone to Elmira.
The degree of D. D. has been conferred
by Rutgers college on Rev. Graham Taylor,
of Hartford.
The Board of Associated Charities have q
fine healthy girl baby of American parent
age for adoption.
A Bridgeport firm, Belknap & Bowen, has
commenced the construction of skating
rink and dancing pavilion near the rsstaur~
ant at Seaside Park.
Chief Marsh, of Bridgeport, went to New
York yesterday and made arrangements to
have two expert detectives in that city during
the coming celebration.
The annual retreat of the Roman Catholic
clergy of this diocese will begin at the st.
Francis orphan asylum in this city on July
9th and last two weeks.
An assignee sale of etchings, pictures,
bric.a-brac, artist materials and stationery
viii continue for a few days longer at % Or
ange street, Augur's art rooms.
The Concordia Singing society of Bridge
port GO to Baltimore next Tuesday to attend
the big convention of singing societies.
Over three thousand singers will attend.
The Pequot Canoe association of Connecti-
cut will hold its second annual meet on Chi
mon Island, in Norwalk harbor, beginning
on Monday, July 10, and ending Monday.
July %.
To the public: Now il the time to engage
your coal of Henry Konold, "A, 1e, 10 River
street, wholesale and retail coal dealer. Best
qualities at the lowest prices. Quotations
furnished.
Justice John @. Gallagher last evening
heard the case of George W. Stowe vs. Alex
ander Pitcher, jr., an action to recover $40
for farm rent. Attorney O. B. Matthew
man appeared for the plaintiff and Walter
Pond for the defendant. Decision was
T-oaarvad
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23
Saturday. Juno IS, 1855.
NEW ApYERTIsEMENTs FOE rn-nA,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY
Excursion TO Boat Race Steamer Elm City.
For Rent-HOuseS and Tenementg-L. r. Comstock
Fer Sele-Rat Terrfer-4e2 State Street
New Goods-C. F. Beckley.
Outing Shoes--Wallace b. Fem n Co
Platt's Chlorfdes-At Dru1gists',
Prime Meats-L. G. Pfan & Son.
PROBATE No6ee-Estate Of Edward +. Durant
EronateANotice-Estate Of George E. BeardsIey
Sprlng Lamb Very Low-Paul Jente q Brother.
40 Manufaeturers-584C Chapel 6treet:
10 Whom Ie May Concern-Edward Engel.
vaults and GRspOolB-Farnham.
Mantee-Corset Hands-Mayer, Strsuse & Co.
wanted GituAtion-4O4 Want Street.
Observation-Disclosures Chapel Street.
SUNDAY annvTCEs.
Summeraeld n. x. Church-Rsv Albert L.athhurv
United Churoh-Rev. DR.. Munger.
center Church-Rey. DR.. Newman SmYth,
davenport Church-ReV. l. G. Neserve.
Trinity M. Il. Church-R0v. s. D. Paine.
Church OF the Messiah-ARsV. L. H Eoyires
East Side N. e. Church-Rev. 8. D. Paine
dwight Place Churoh-Rev. Dr.. TWitchell
First N. E. Church-Rev. Melville b. Chapman
College Street Church-Rev. W. W. McIMne
hlrss Baptist Church-Rev. w. II. Butrick
george Street M. L. Church-Rev. Joseph Baird
East Fearl 81. ~. E. Church Rev A. H GoodenouRil
y, Thomas, Church-Elm Street.
Snurcn Of the Holy 9pfrit-Rev.P hebe A. Hanaford,
lrst NJ y. Church-West Haven
-. John Street n. E. Church Rev l. H. Foster
City Missi0ns-Rev. w. ID. Ncsmazi.
Elrst Presbyterian Church-Rev. r. j. Rodger.
Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Frank r. Luckey.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23
steamboat excursions.

Attention is called to the advertisement of
the New Haven Steamboat company in an
other column. Their line of Sunday boats
for New York, starting from here in the
morning and giving ample tinae to visit the
popular resorts about the great city, promi-
ses to be more largely patronized than ever.
They viii begin on the oath. There win be no
Sunday night boat to New York. .
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23
YALE WINS BY TEN LENGTHS.

-
Fast Time Made But the Crew Held
Much Power I'm Reserve-A SlOOp
Yacht Gets Across YaGe'& Course and
Five Lengths Are Lost But Arc Soon
RegaIned-An Easy Practice Pull
For the Giants.
New LONDON, June 22.-The four mile
race this afternoon between the Yale Univer-
sity and University of Pennsylvania crews
over the Thames river course was as an
aquatic event failure, being utterly devoid
of enthusiasm or interest. The conditions
for good rowing were favorable. The water
had slight ripple, the tide and a light
breeze favored the oarsmen. Promptly at
o'clock both launches put out from the quar-
ters and steamed down to Winthrop Point,
towing the shells. The men quickly strip
ped, embarked and padded down to the
start. At6:1e:35 both crews were ready, ex-
both started up the river,
the reverse of the usual course.
Pennsylvania took the water first and their
shell forged half length ahead ON the FIRST
two strokes, rowing 80 strokes to the min
ute. Yale started off with "a strokes. row.
ing In beautiful form, every movement of
the eight men being in perfect unison. The
Pennsylvanias were rowing O trife ragged
and began to splash some after the first two
strokes. Yale, however, held to her long,
sweeping stroke and drew right up on even
terms when they dropped Their stroke to 30,
rowing in q most leisurely manner. Their
effective stroke sent them ut once to the 'front.',
and at the half mile flag they had lead OF
half length From this point the race was
over and it simply became a process
sion. The Pennsylvania crew was clearly
overmatched. and YaIe's shell
forged gradually ahead, the men rowing ap-
parently with but little effort. AT the three
quarter flag Yale showed clear water and at
the mile had lead of two lengths. The
Pennsylyania's were still splashing some and
there was q perceptibIe hang to their boat
after each stroke. At one and half miles
Yale's lead was three lengths and they were
signal1ed by their launch to slow down. At
two miles the Yales were seven lengths ahead
and they were again signalled to slow up. In
In the Quaker City boat No. l and No. 2
were ont of time, No. was going to pieces,
while No. 8 was trying to win the race alone.
large sloop yacht stupidity got
square across YaIe's course Yale
was obliged to 90 around her bow and lost at
least Eve lengths. After this Yale increased
her stroke to "a and in the last mile easily
regained the five lengths she had lost, finish
official time is as follows: Yale, 81 m. 1917
.; Pennsylvania, 81 m. 591< ..
The Columbia freshmen picked up the Yale
crew and made fairly good race against
them to the finish. The race throughout was
an easy practice phil for Yale and it was
apparent to all observers that they held a
good deal Of power in reserve.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23
Gr MEANS BLAINE.
what Zoe HawIey Thtmks About It.
A Hartford Times special last evening

what Zoe Hawley Thinks About 1t.
A Hartford Times special last evening
from Washington, d. O., says:
The totals of the first ballot have proved sur
prise here. For the nrst time since his candidacy
was announced Mr.. Sherman hes shown dfsap-
pointment; Even those who have opposed him
granted a larger vote on the first ballot than was
given him. Senator Hawley was asked what he
thought OF the outlook. He replied: II think that
1t ali means Blaine will be the man." Mr.. Allison
Is satisfied with the first ballot. His chances are
all better now than he thought, on account OF the
small Sherman vote. The vote OF ten given to In
gals by Arkansas was like much cold water to
Sherman, who had counted on them himself The
result OF the first ballot Is generally accepted here
indicating that Blaine is certain to be the man.
Senator Hawley, when asked why Connec-
ticut had been passed over, said he could
not account for 1t. The fact that Connecti-
cut and Colorado followed Maine in withhold
ing their votes is generally accepted as an In
dication that those States have determined to
lead the break for Blaine. Being among the
arst called, the two first named States are In
a particularly advantageous position to turn
the tide and produce 9 stampede for the
Maine man.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23

The religious services conducted Sunday
evenings by the college students at Washing
ton Market hall on Grand avenue are sus-
pended only for the summer vacation and
will be renewed again in September. The
Sunday afternoon meeting at the COTE street
hall, and the Peoples service" on Sunday
evening at English Hall, will be continued
regularly throughout the summer.
Tomorrow evening at English Hall instead
Of sermon there will be brief addresses by
Mr.. N. B. Fi6eld, principal of the Eaton
school, and other Christian laymen with the
usual after meeting.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23

Our valued Republican contemporary, the
Hartford Courant, anticipates the early
presence of the Pharisee in the canvass which
is now opening. Yes, indeed, he will sure
~ be there in full costume and with every
evidence of superior virtue. Luckily for as
all, he is 30 much better than the rest that
there is little difficulty in distinguishing
Great is the Phsriseei He is civil service
reformer and q free trader of course.-New
York Sun.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23

Tha Hanassmess Lady I'm New Haven
Remarked to q friend the other day that she
knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and lungs
was q superior remedy Is N stopped her
cough instantly when other cough remedies
had no effect whatever. So to prove this and
convince you of its merit any druggist will
give you q sample bottle free. Large size
SOC and 81 d&w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23

The central location and reasonable prices
of the Sturtevant House, New York, and its
popular management by Messrs. Matthews e
Pierson makes IL just the place to stop
journal.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23
Ta1kad Wtfl, ol.Ieae,

Talking was done with Chicago from New
Haven by the long distance telephone last
evening. The wires worked splendidly and
the answers came very distinctly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23

GensIernen'g cashmere light derbys and
State. Trunks and satchels, straps, tourist
caps, wagon umbrellas. Fur work taken
now.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23

The Mathushek piano Is unequalled in
richness and depth of tone, has the greatest
capacity OF vibration of any piano manufac-
tured and is made to last lifetime. The
Treat & Shepard Co. j21eodaw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23
,}S,ss.F0arCR.

abort ' 1870 ing tina city for long or
The :TaES<s.sSd during the summer. can have
drsss SSsssNAL AND CoUEGER sent to any ad-
ossrsss at the rate of 30 cents month, postage
sSsaza1d.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23
wEATHER RECoRD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARraENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL EkHS
WASHINGTON, d. c., a.ua., JuEEzss- ~ yeoo Z
winds, cooler fair weather. It6r@
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23

Speaking or shc Compound QuAnins
Piastsrs, physician reemtly said: "xhsy
work admirahly.S Sold by druggists.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23

To disinfect cellars, waste pipes, water
closets, etc., always use Piatts Chlsrides.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23
IT IS NOT NECESSARY

TO lay out large sum of money in order to
be wei clothed. We sell an all wool Suit
for 81 so, made and trimmed in thorough
manner.
For the hot weather we have large line
of Thin Clothing suitable for street wear.
Black Alpaca Goats cost from $3.50 to 30
and look as well as any garment made, and
they are cool and proper to wear anywhere.
In White and Fancy Vests we are showing
good assortment.
Balbriggan Underwear, soc.
GAUGE Underwear, 300.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-23
"OUTING SHOES"

Everybody nowadays has some sort of vacation and
whether it 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 extent
dispensed with Canvas hcoored leather and patent leather
have taken the place of calf shoes during the vacation
for rough well dress Brown Drab and White Canvas,
Russell leather trimmed Laced Bamoras and Oxford Ties and
Russet colored Calf Laced Shoes the popular
We have these Outing Shoes for all ages and conditions of
fefom the cheapest grades as low find du-
rabily and fit to the more expensive cut and makes
Ladies' and Brown Leather Oxford Ties the
useful ouodoor shoes that have lately into popularity
They always ready need backing and attractive
every way while for boys and children Goodyear Glove
CO.. high lace Shoes and Oxford Ties with rubber soles
the thing for shore and country and but little More
seviceabe 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.
, 1888-11-05
Singular Loss of Memory.

A recent medical journal gives the re-
port of a case of singular loss Of memory
in a young girl residing in New York.
Sitting in her own room one day, she
took up a package of letters which
she intended to answer, and was
amazed to find that she could not re-
member the names or appearance of any
Of the writers, all of whom were her
own personal friends.
She was calm and sane except upon
this point; her memory of persons seemed
to be suddenly and wholly obliterated.
She hastily descended to the room
where the family was gathered fol-
dinner, and found that she could
not remember a single name OF
face, except that Of her mother. Hel
father, sisters and brothers appeared tc
her as strangers, nor was it possible tc
recall them to her. The faculty of mem.
DRY of persons appeared to be paralyzed,
1t was found by the physicians that this
singular effect was produced by the lodg.
ment of a clot of blood upon a certain
part of the brain.
Another well known mental disorder,
which produces forgetfulness of words,
results from abnormal pressure, or soft,
ening, in another part of the brain. The
patient frequently takes one word, suct
as ''yes" or water, " and repeats it
thousand times, imagining that he is con.
yersing with tluency and ease.-Youth's
Companion.
, 1888-11-05
The Indians physIcal EnduraDoe.

How much bodily pain one of these
Crow warriors can undergo / witnessed
In 1880, near this post. 1t was in the
fall of that year when the Hon. Carl
Schurz (the then secretary of the in~terior)
visited the captured Sioux and Chey-
ennes near Fort Keogh. The honorable
gentleman desired to observe the natives
at one of their dances and feasts, and
Gen. Miles, our commanding officer, con.
Quoted him to the neighboring encamp-
ment. The writer accompanied the
party, which went on horseback. AS we
neared the spot we beheld several hun
dreds of Indians squatted down on the
grass, singing, shouting and drumming.
They were not dancing just then, but
were enjoying a star performance by a
solitary WARRIOR Crow Indian-some-
thing of an excruciatingly humorous
character-a highly seasoned and palata-
bic side dish in the feast, so to speak.
The stalwart Crow stood in the center
of the circle, entirely naked with the ex-
ception of the proverbial breech cloth;
the blood was streaming from a hundred
gashes which he was self inflicting upon
chest, shoulders, abdomen, arms and
legs with sharp edged knives, handed to
him alternately by some of the Sioux and
Cheyenne braves.
The sight was too much for the some
what sensitive organization of the fastid-
ious secretary, and giving his horse the
spurs, he Don escaped from the disgust
ing spectacle. The attending Indians en-
joyed the performance hugely, for they
were chatting away and laughing gayly
while the horrible and certainly very
painful mutilation was going on. The
interpreter informed me that it was an
atonement ceremony on the part of the
Crow, who had in the preceding winter
killed a Sioux. From the same source 1
learned afterward that the very height of
the festivity was reached by the audience
when the performer finally permitted his
body to be washed with vinegar, after
which he INDUCED in fits and convul-
sions.-Fort Keogh (Mont.), Cor. Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
, 1888-11-05
The Worst of All Eyes.

Somebody ought to write a novel
about people with these black or dark
blue yes which are transparent as
so many Swiss pebbles. They are eyes
of intensely passionate natures, strong
for good or evil, but with tendencies the
wrong way, the eyes of born devils in
human shape. When such dull dark
eyes show the red light that comes of
caution insanity in its first stages is at
work on the brain, and such a man or
woman needs care life long, or some
crisis of trouble may lead to an outbreak
of madness. 1t is the eye of one likely
in frenzy to commit m~anslaughter.
The most beautiful eyes in the world
are the clear gray, with large pupils,
and iris which changes and darkens with
feeling as from the shadow of a cloud.
The steadiness, brilliance and ~suscepti-
bility of such eyes are index to the rarest
intelligence, quick and accurate, and She
high romantic sentiments which in such
characters become passions. Truth, lib
erality, loyalty, are the vital breath of
such spirits, but alasl those eyes are not
of the long lived. Dust is over them al
most before we can say we have known
them for u own. The blush white of
the eye betokens consumption before its
hectic brightness alarms with unearthly
beauty, and the loss of color in the pupil,
turning brown instead of black, is caused
by heart disease. Shirley Dare's Letter.
, 1888-11-05
DR.. Wagner ca.
FDCIAhI9rs


We offer no apology for deyoting so much time
and attention to this much neglected class of
diseases, believing that no condition of human.
ity is too wretched to merit the sympathy and
best services OF the profession to which we be
TO relieving the afflicted and saving
them from worse than death, is no less a
philanthrophist and a benefactor to his race
than the surgeon or physician Who by close APP
fession. And, fortunately for humanity the day
is dawning when the false philanthroPhy that
the lepers under the Jewish law, TO die uncared
for, has passed away.
YOUNG EN-
Who may besutiering from the effects OF youth.
full fOllies or indiscretiOns, Will do well to avail
at the alter of suffering humanity. DIR. WAC
NER will guarantee to forfeit five hundred dol
lars for every case of seminal weakness or pri-
vate disease of any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many men of the age of 30 TO co who
the bladder often accompanied by n slight
smartfng or burning sensation and n weaken
ing of the system in a manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary de-
posits a ropy sediment will often be found, and
sometimes small particles of albumen will an
hue, again changing to n dark and turbid APP
pearance. There are many men who die of
lIllS ullnCulIy ignorant OF ine cause, WHICH is
the second stage of seminal weakness DIR.
Wagner VIII guarantee a cure in all such
cases and a healthy restoration of the genito-
urinary organ. Consultation free. Thorough
examination and advice. $500.
See the Doctors additional advertisement in
the Daily Denver News and Tribune-Repuhli-
can.
All communications should be addressed
DR.. WAGNER & co.
1414 Larimere street. Address, Box 27Sa Dem
yer, Colorado.
Cut this out and take along