davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10
THE Exhibition OF 1892.

Connections Will Take Part In the Gem
tcnnial Exhibition Aeitating tho
Question.
The question of an exhibition, o. worlds
fair, to be held in October, 1892, Is already
being we'll talked about In the Nutmeg state.
As Is we'll known IL is to be an exhibition
commemorative of the Columbus quadri-
centennial. New York city is trying her
best to have the exhibition held there.
II IL time to begin to stir matters in New
Haven, and for the citizens to realize that
much depends upon them for the success OF
the fair. To be sure II is some time hence,
but II is none to early to agitate the subject,
In order that the fair may be the greatest fair
ever held In the world.
Lieutenant Governor Merwin was seen
last night, and although he did not have
much to say on the subject, his remarks
showed that Connecticut will, In all prob
ability, do her duty. Connecticut will not
be behind In this matter any more tnan IN
others; she IL always near the foremost rank;
Her quota of manufacturing and agriou!~
tural pursuits will be we'll represented; and,
besides, the State will probably donate a
subscription, as she did at the time OF the
centennial celebration held in Philadelphia.
All the New England States made up sub
soriptions then, amounting to $89,274.
"No, know of no move yet In this State
to do anything In this matter. 1t will be
done later; there Is plenty of time"
Mayor Peck was next visited and asked
his opinion concerning the great oelebra-
ton.
IT think 1t will be grand good THING, said
he, for the country. see however by the
papers, that II is still an unsettled thing ai
to where 1t will be held"
(which city do you think would be the
advantageous place for 1t to be held"
"New York by all means. There Ia some
| talk of holding It in Chicago but would moi
| favor any of the western cities. If it should
| be decided not to hold IL in New York
| should favor Washington"
"Will New Haven manufacturers take any
material interest In the exhibition"
ooh, Yesi Already they are beginning t.
talk about It. think their efforts at this
celebration will much surpass those of tn,
centennial of "76." These things cannot b.
arranged In six months or year and as there
IL ample time given to prepare for this,
see no reason why 1t should not be a great
auccaaa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10
LOCAL NEWS.


Brief Mention.
Duplicating letter and order books at Dor-
mans.
Soft Nd delieate-Yellow label musty ale.
/Hents collected promptly at H. p. Hoadley's.
Miss Eta johnson Of Meriden Is at Short
Beach.
franklin Farrell of Ansonis sailed yester-
day for Paris.
More Royal shoes sold than all others at
81 Church street.
The board of councilmen will meet again
on Monday evening.
Frank Barry of Meriden is at Stony Greek
tor short vacation.
A battalion drill was held last evening In
the regimentsl armory conducted by Major
Wells.
Miss Docla Bowman and Miss Annie Rust
of Meriden are spending two weeks vaca'
tion at Morris Cove.
Officers Selleck and Woodruff were In Wal
llngford yesterday attending the twenty third
annual reunion OF the Fifth @. v.
The twentieth annual reunion of the Thir-
teenth Regiment Veteran association will be
at Hills Homestead, Ssvin Rock, ON Thurs
day, Aug. 20.
Teutonia lodge, I. o. o. f., OF Meriden,
has completed the arrangements In regard to
the semi.centenpial celebration at New Ha-
ven Sept. Sd.
The II. Wales Lines company of Meriden
broke ground yesterday for work on the
Standard OIL company's plant, of Duffy ave-
nuo In that city.
l., Munson, assistant shipping clerk at the
Osborne n Cheesmsn Co.'s shop In Ansonia,
left Thursday for q vacation of week at
Merwin's Point.
"Don't try to convince me that am
wrong, for I've tried Brussels soap and know
II Ia the best aud most economical In mar
ket, said q level-headed woman to her gro
cor.
William II. Holmes OF Now Britain, well
known butcher, has eloped with young
widow named Mrs. Bowers, who lived near
Holmes market. Holmes deserted Q wife
and several small children, while Mrs. Bow
ers forgot to take her little one with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Alling Of Birmingham
will leave Aug. 81 for Europe with the party
organized by Rev. Nathan Hubbell, of Ham.
den NJ. T.. church. They will begone little
over two months and will visit the following
countries: England, France, Switzerland, Flor
ence, Rome and other parts of Italy, Greece,
Asia Minor. Syria, Palestine, Egypt. AL
the principal points Of interest In these ooun'
triea will be visited.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10

At the peoples service tomorrow evening
at the city mission hall, corner of Court and
State streets, there will be singing from 1880
to 7:45 pm. The subject of the meeting will
be "Free Grace" and the meeting will be con-
Quoted as a testimony meeting by Mr.. Samuel
Semple of Princeton college, who is assisting
Rev. Mr.. Mossman during the summer.
Meetings are also held at the same place
every evening of the week. Girls sewing
school st the hall to day at 2 pm. Children'e
ing at $50 % m,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10
STATE CORREsPONDENoK.


Aug. 9.-Unionville has an ancient little
covered bridge, and as new structure is
wanted the authorities have hit upon quite
paying scheme to raise the necessary funds.
They have resurrected the nearly forgotten
law making it an ofense punishable by fine
to drive horse faster than walk through
such bridge. So far about thirty cases
have been before the local court for this
cause and verdict of guilty has been given
in each case, fines running from one to seven
dollars aad costs. On Tuesday Druggist
southworth of Southington was ''taken in"
and fined 81. He appealed. A number Of
gentlemen from vorious surrounding towns
have suffered from violating, in mere tech
meal manner, this obsolete, practically,
statute. A storm of wrath Is brewing for the
enterprising officer of Unionville.
The Southington and Plainville ball teams
Will play here this Saturday afternoon,
weather permitting.
Rev. Mr.. Kahler of the Congregational
church will again preach at the Baptist
church tomorrow,
Deacon E. h. Miller is at Short Beach for
few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10

Our readers have doubtless often that
Hoods Sarsaparilla is we'll spoken of in the
newspapers. The press is quick to recognize
merit, and does not hesitate to give praise
where II ia due. The following is from the
Baptist Weekly, leading religious weekly:
advertising may bring an article promi-
nently before the public, but no advertising
can long help ii IL 1t has not real merit.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is well advertised; but
the best proof of lite value is that so many
persons use 1t on the recommendation OF
friends who have proved its peculiar virtues"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10
FRENCH CANADIANS.

Their State Convention Next Week In
New Haven-The1r State Picnic at
south End.
The French Canadians of Connecticut will
hold State convention in this city at
LOOMS Hail next week, August 18th and
10Th. A circular stating the general objects
of the convention has just been issued. The
question of naturalization will be one of the
chief topics. The large majority of the
French Canadians In New England are not
naturalized. The utility of holding State
conventions will also be discussed, and the
project of the formation of State union for
mutual benefit. The subject of eduoati on
and instruction in French and English in the
parish schools will also be considered.
A grand picnic will be given by all the
French societies of the State at South End
on the 10th, at which concerts will be given
by French bands of Waterbury and Meriden.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10
COPPER DISCOVERY In BRISTOL.

Native Copper In the Bristol Mine.
Native copper has just been found in sink
ing the shaft at the old copper mine, now
being worked by the Bristol Copper and Sill
yer Mining company, at depth OF 2S5 feet,
and about thirty feet below where the old
company quit work. The working of the
new company has been in a heavy copper
bearing sandstone, with veins Of quartz, rich
copper and silver ore, and few days ago the
showing of free copper was very fine, much
resembling the precipitste of copper. The
thin veins of ore that preceded this free eop-
per, assayed "A per cent. of copper and II
per cent. of silver, as given by Ledeaux &
Co. of New York, and nearly the Same by
Prof. Holdermsn Of Cleveland, Ohio. The
contract for sinking the shaft has now been
let to a miner from the Lanesboro, Mass,
mine; and the work is now progressing with
three shifts of miners.
Hartford Times reporter visited the mine
Thursday and found the general manager, E.
q. Hubbel, in his Office, which was walled
with specimens, in q very genial mood and
vein of happiness appearing in his counte.
nance 1856 feet deep az he showed the side of
a rock fsot square covered with native COP
per. The metal was sticking to the rock in
fine particles pressed together like stiff dough,
the vein being from one.eighth to one.quar-
ter of an inch wide. These streaks are at an
angle of about 300, pointing to the junction
of two veins lower down.
Mining experts regard the prospects as
very promising, and the old miners say they
never saw such indications continuing 80 far
without any layers of poor rock, and Develop
ing new evidences all the while of q massive
bed of copper. The unusual amount of rain
has interfered somewhat in the work, max
ing q great deal of water to be pumped out.
Operations are now centered in the old
shaft. They are raising from forty to fifty
tons of rock to the surface every day, all of
1t containing good per cent. of copper and
silver.
Assays for silver, in the tailings left by
the old company, after separating the copper
by the jigging process, shows paying guam
tity; and there is large mass from five to
eight feet deep all along the surface. It is
not the present plan of the company to do
anything with the surface material, but the
value of the mine will be asoertained by sink
ing down to point several hundred feet
lower, and tuuneling to find the rich de-
posit which they have every reason to ex-
pect is not far distant.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10
A Property sale.

The trustees sale of property belonging to
the estate Of e. Z. Allyn of West Goshen
was held Tuesday. The right of redemption
was sold on the store and the house in West
Goshen and on the Beach and Howe farm in
the west part of the town to Wilbur M. AL
lyn of New Haven at nominal figure. The
tub factory was bought by the same man for
$500, much less price than had been Of
fered, If we have been rightly informed. Mr..
ALVIN Ia brother of f. K. Allyn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10
Other Atlantic Association Games Yes
terdaY.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Giants Climb One Notch Nearer
the Top by Defeating the Hoosiers
In an Easy Game.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 9.-Getzein proved an
easy mark for the Giants to. day, while Crane
was almost invincible against the Hoosiers.
Bsssett was taken sick in the fourth inning
and Denny went to second and Buckley to
third. Attendance 1900 Score:
New York o o o 2 A. 8
Indianapolis ............O o 0 Q O.
Earned runs, Indianapolis0, New York 8. Two
base hits, Connor. Three base hits,0 Home runso
Ward, Richardson Conner; Sullivan, Buckley;
Richardson, Connor First on balls Indianapolis 9,
NewYork2 Hit by pitched ball. Getzen Struck
out, Getzein 4, Crane g. Passed balls, Ewing. Wild
pitches, GetEein First on errors indianapolis /,
New York g. Time, 1850. Umpire, McQuade
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10
To be Launched To-Day.

The Carlos French, the largest barge ever
built In this city, will be launched this morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the yard Of the Now
England Transportation company of East
street. The vessel is 1I2 feet long and 80
feet breadth of beam and cost about SO, 900.
She will carry 1000 tons. 8. w. Pring is
the contractor employed by the company.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10
At savin Rock To-Day.

A portion of the employees of the Farrell
Foundry and Machine company of Ansonia,
picnic at Savin Rock, to-day. The picnic
Is under the charge of the heavy machine de-
partment, whioh will be closed for the day,
but workmen from other departments will be
with them. They have chartered two cars
for transportation. At the rock there will
be the usual attractions, and there will be a
foot race between William Clark and Michael
Sullivan for purse of So. Train will leave
New Haven to return at 1885 O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10

Judge Shipman Thursday rendered judg.
ment of s26 ,051.96 for the plaintiff in the
suit of Bard, receiver of the Colchester Rub
Der company vs.. Joseph Bansgan, who was
formerly manager of the concern. There
were two counts and on the second one the
court found for the defendant in the sum of
$598.
A motion for temporary injunction in
the case of O. A. Morse, of Boston, va. Will
liam q. Knapp, of New Haven, was argued
yesterday before Judge Shipmsn, Mr.. Morse,
who rrays for the injunction, was represented
by Messrs. Perkins and Tucker of Boston and
Mr.. John K. Beach, of New Haven, appeared
for the defendant.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10
FAIR HAVEN.

The Rev. Mr.. Epson to Preach To-
Morrow - Personal Brevities-Real
Estate Notes-General Local Infor-
nation.
The steamer Ivernia took quite a party of
New Haveners to Pawson Park yesterday for
an outing.
Messrs. Dwight and Harvey Hemingway
are visiting their father, Mr.. Willett Heming-
way of North Quinnipiac street.
A new house is being erected on Ferry
street near Grand avenue by Thomas Laden,
the we'll known blacksmith.
Mr.. John T. Sloan has recently purchased
a residence on High street and has moved
from Woolsey street.
The Rev. A. Fl. Goodenough will preach at
the East Pearl street Methodist church to-
morrow for the last time prior to his vacation
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Camp are at North
field, Mass, attending the series of meetings
conducted by Rev. D. L. Moody.
Mrs. Edward D. Fowler and son are visit
ing in Plainville, O., where they will stay
during the month of August.
The Rev. Mr.. Epson of Illinois, favorably
known here as an evangelist and worker
for the Young Mems Christian association,
will occupy the pulpit of the First church to-
morrow morning. A large congregation will
undoubtedly hear his discourse.
Mr.. Raymond Dorman of Fair Haven and
his sister, Miss Jennie Dorman of Chicago,
are visiting at Mr.. Coan's in North Guilford.
Miss Hattie @. Rogers, who has been study
ing music for two years In Berlin. is visiting
relatives in Fair Haven. She will soon leave
for Chicago where she will teach music.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10
Casarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years Of suffering from
that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly
trying every known remedy at last found a
recipe which completely cured and saved him
from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful
disease sending q self-addressed stamped en-
velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, SO Warren
street, New York city, will receive the recipe
free Of charge. OLD tu,th,s ,weow
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10
A New Haven Brakeman.

A brakeman named Richards of this city
was struck on the head yesterday morning,
an the train was passing under the Air Line
bridge at the Main street crossing in Middle
town. He was not knocked off, but received
. sever scalp wound. He was brought to
this city on the train, where his injury was
carsd for
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10
No Hand Concerts.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
When will New Haven decide to give our
working people and others the benefit of
open air band concertsi Little Bridgeport
has its band concerts every summer at Sea-
side Park and highly popular they are. We
have q series of band concerts about once In
n century. Why IL this thusa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10
Daughters of Liberty.

Goddess of Liberty Council No. 8, the
oldest council in this city, gave very en-
joyable social and ice cream festival at their
hall in the COURIER building last evening.
The hall was alive with merriment, jollity
music and dancing and the affair was in
every way success. The committee were
Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Ballou and Mrs. Bass
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10
Boston Falls Another Peg.

CHICAGO, Aug. 0.-The Bostons were un-
able to find the ball to-day when at the ba,
and were worse off in the field. Balls that
the outfeld would generally pull down proved
to be hits. Tener pitched steady winning
game, while Clarkson was hit freely by the
Chicago team. Farrell's base throwing was
one Of the prettiest features of tho game.
Attendance $500. Score:
Chicago ...............l 0 Q 8 -
Boston .............0 0 0 0 Go
Earned runs Chicago6 Two base hits. Kelly q
Homo runs, Duffy. Stolen bases, Brouthers Tener,
Double plays Bastian, Pfeffer Arson; Burns Pfeffer
Arson First on balls, Tener 2, Garrison 8. Struck
ous, Tener 8, Garrison 4. Time, 1855. Umpire,
Powers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10
SHOT BY MS BROTHER.

A Saloon Row in WescOtt Ends In
the Accidental Death OF william
walker.
WzscorT, Conn.,. Aug. 9.-Wm. Walker
of this place, while in saloon this evening,
got into row with another frequenter of
the place and hot words led to blows, which
finally eliminated in general row. Walkers
brother Edward took hand in the melee,
and seeing his brother in difficulty drew a
revolver, with the intention, it is supposed,
of shooting his assailant, but the bullet
struck his brother. killing him instantly.
William was about twenty years of age and
Edward twenty-five. Edward has been ar
rested.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10

Ex-Shsrif Hutchinsop's FORMER deputy
sheriffs are to giyS him complimentary
dinneE- 1T Pease's Hotel, Saybrook Point,
ron Tuesday next. The Middlesex coun'
ty commissioners will aseist materially in
reducing the provisions to maximum de.
gree
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10
Unclaimed Money In the Savings
Banks.

HARTFORD, Aug. 9.-Twenty-five banks
have filed with the State comptroller lists of
depositors who have not been heard from for
twenty years or more. These lists are made
public in order that the rightful owners or
their heirs may appear and claim their mon
ey. The aggregate of the deposits is over
SO. 600. The New Haven savings banks have
filed lists of deposits sggregsting $7,651. IS.
There are between forty and fifty names on
the list, thirteen of whom have over 500 to
their credit. Among them are Charles Ward,
New Haven, ss55.9O; Henry Stamford. for
the heir of Lucy Lord. ss53.13; Ann Ward,
New Haven, 1894 s5; Martin McNanna,
$1949O; Thomas Costello, New Haven, a
sailor, s9O3. Sc; Patrick Holloran, $104.27;
Georgianna Luce, $S51.53; David Kempton,
in trust for NJ. E. Kempton, s19S.50; Conn
pany of U S. Heavy artillery, $500; Lydia
/: Burr, s205 90; O. s.. Infantry, sl93 80;
George N. Colond of Old Say brook, 1907. 81
Speucer Borden S5l227
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10

100 Ladies Wanted
And 100 men to call on any druggist for a
free trial package of Lanes Family Medicine,
the great root and herb remedy, discovered
by DR.. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Noun
tains. For diseases of the blood, liver and
kidneys it is positive cure. For constipa-
ton and clearing up the complexion it does
wonders. Children like it. Everyone praises
1t. Large size package so cents. At all drug
gists'. mis- d&sw eowtf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10
The Senators Drop Another.

PIrTsBuRa, Aug. 9.-Four rank errors, two
singles and home run gave the home team
six runs in the fifth inning to-day. They
duplicated 1t in the sixth. Then Person re-
tired and Sullivan finished the game. Calvin
kept the Washingtons' hits scattered. Sum
days play was the only brilliant feature of
the game. Attendance 500. Score:
Pittsburg .............1 o 6 @ O lib
Washington ...........l o 0 0 O. 8
Earned runs. Pittsburg G, Washington 1. Two
base hits White, Calvin, Hoy. Three bsse hits,
Rowe. Home runs, Miller Stolen bases, Sunday 4,
Carroll, Miller, Dunlap, Calvin. Double plays, Dun
lap, Beckiey First on balls, Calvin 8. Person 2,
3. Passed balls, Mack. Wild pitches, O. Umpire,
Curry. Time, $40.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10
NOTICE Z

Persons leaving the city for long or short
period during the summer can have the
JOURNAL AND COURIER sent to any address
ut the rate Of 80 cents o month, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10
THE SCORE.

Earned runs, New Haven 2, Newark Q. Two base
hts Sscrse hfs Hnraock Lay stolen nsses
Laly 2, Cahill, T. Corcoron, Doran 8, johnson,
on balls Cahili, ManssI McDermott Wild pitches,
Doran 2. Left on bases, New Haven 2. Newark 6.
Time, 1850. Umpire, James Kelly.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10
T0.Day,s Game.

The Newarks will play here again to-day.
II lisa curious coincidence that whenever
these two teams meet good game may be
expected. Horner will probably pitch for
tho New Ravens.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10

~ cannot praise Hoods Sarssparilla half
enough" says mother whose son, almost
blind with scrofuls, was CURED by this medi-
clue. ~
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10
Summer shoes at your own price at A. B
Greenwood's, 773 Chapel street.

Gold Dollar for soc.
500 dozen ladies' merino and winter night
vests and pants. These are half wool cat.
stitched and ribbed skirts to prevent shrink
ing. The regular price in season for these
goods is zoe. We have marked them for
two days only 34c. tthirty-four cents) all
sizes. It will pay you to lay in your winter
underwear. You will save 80per cent.
S. BRETzFELDER,
aug8 st 1872 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10
100 Ladies' wanted

Mac yrquarht's Worcestershire Sauce SO. well
known throughout New England and her colonies
is being introduced in this country. q 10 3t cod
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10

Given Away Saturday and Monday
Handsome 20 page photograph album with
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10

Our ladies' So dongola Waukenphast for
So 30 for this month only. A. B. Green
wood 773 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10

Big drive on ladies' kid button 9scts. A
B. Greenwood, 773 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10
Special MutfIes.

DUW | n ins in fi1 S e1y G G'Stn,
that will fit your Boys until you
have seen the Boys Clothing
from Rogers, Peet & Co. that
we are selling every day to our
trade and making new custom
ers constantly. Perfect in fit,
correct in style, and moderate in
price. What more can you ex-
pect? Yet we offer you still
more! In order to make room
for Fall goods we have marked
all these fine goods down to
prices within the reach of the
poorest paid man or woman in
the State.
One Price to All.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10
Games TODAY

GumEB IO.D8ye
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Indianapolis.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Athletics at Louisville.
Baltimore at Cincinnati.
Columbus at Kansas City.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Newark at New Haven.
Worcester at Lowell.
Norwalk at Hartford.
Games T0-M0rr0w.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Athletics at Louisville.
Baltimore at Cincinnati
Columbus at Kansas CITY,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10
Kahn in tho West.

CLEVELAND, Aug. S.-No game was played
here to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10
day.

day.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City ...........2 i'll
st. Louis. -. .........O 2 0 0 ~
Hits, st. Louis z, Kansas City IA. Errors StLouis
9, Kansas City 4. Batteries, Conway and Hoover;
Ramsay and Boyle.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Cincinnati. ............3 2 2 0 8 .-15
Louisville -. .........0 0 0 0 o o Is
Hits. Cincinnati 10, Louisville Q. Errors, Cincin-
natl 2, Louisville 3. Batteries, Smith and Baldwin;
Stratton and Vaughn,