davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23
AT ROGERS ISLAND.

The Third Annual Meet OF she Pe@uot
Canoe TO be Held There From July
3lst 10 August 10Th - A Large At
tendance Expected - An Interesting
Programme.
The third annual meet of the Pequot Canoe
association an organization composed of
canoeists and yachtsmen from all parts of the
State will be held at Roger's Island, Stony
Creek from July 31st to August 10th. The
members of the association number almost u
hundred.
The FIRST day of the meet has been set
aside for making camp and getting things in
readiness for the other events to come later.
The next three days Thuraday, Friday and
Saturday, August /, 2, and 3, will be de-
voted to short cruises to the neighboring is
land. On Sunday August 4, there will be
service at the island commencing at 1890 q.
M, by the chaplain, Rev. A. N. Lewis, req
tor of the Memorial church of the Holy Trim
ity, Westport, Ct Monday August 5, at 10
a. M, there will be one mile padding race
the stake boat off the club house around
Branford Beacon and return.
In the afternoon there will be . sailing
race for canoes and tug-of-war for canoes.
Also Tuesday, August 9th, in the forenoon,
there will be padding race for canoes and
yacht race around Branford beacon and
return. At $50 p. m. there will be sailing
race for canoes and an upset race, also for
canoes. Wednesday, August 7th, there will
be launch race between steam and naptha
launches owned by members Of the
association around Branford beacon
and return. At 8 p. m. there
will be canoe tournament, open
to all. The rest of the meeting will be de-
voted to short cruises and camp life. After
| the close of the meet there will be cruise of
the yachts of the club, starting from the
Thimbles Saturday, August 10, and visiting
Saybrook, New London, Greenport and Sag
Harbor, from there returning to the Thimble
Islands, where they disband. The cruise
will be under the command of Commodore
w. A. Borden of this city.
The committee in charge of the meet is
composed of the following gentlemen: WV.
Cornwell. chairman; W. A. Borden and Ftp.
Lewis, treasurer.
The regatta committee is w. b. Hale Of
Norwich, Conn.,, and I. n. Mallory and E.H.
Taylor Of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23
Personal JOTTINGS
About New Haven PeoPle-Rest ant
Recreation At Various Places.

About New Haven PeoPle-Ress and
Recreation At Various Places.
Mrs. j. j. Wooster of this city left yester-
DAY for q short stay at Plantsville. Conn.
Miss Daisy Norton left this city yesterday
for Guilford, where she will spend the sum-
mer.
DR.. Ehni, George Peterson and Morris Lin
quist of this city were at the Astor House,
New York. Sunday.
David We'll and Charles Bernstein, clerks
for E. Schonberger, have just returned from
q stay at Coney Island.
Conductor Rodney Beers, whose arm was
broken in the train smsshup at Quinnipisc,
was in town yesterday.
Mrs. c. E. Carol, nee Miss Mary Gesry,
leaves to-day for two months visit with
her cousins at Gloversville, N. Y.
Leroy Clark, a graduate of the High
school in the class of 'S9, began his duties al
the First National bank yesterday.
Miss Carrie B. Sparks of Humphrey street
leaves this city next week Wednesday, for g
fortnight's recreation at Esstford, Windham
county, Conn.
Miss Jennie Francis of Ohio, Mrs. Lowe
of this city, and Miss O'Brien of Lyme, are
spending the summer at Merwin's Point
Carl Parsons passed Sunday at the Point.
Mr.. Mark s. Wilder, who has been ap-
pointed cashier of the First National bank Of
Carthage, New York, Is graduate of the
Yale Business college, and Is also nephew
of Judge Sheldon of this city.
Mr.. Frank A. Monson, secretary of the To-
cal board of fire underwriters, is at Bethle.
hem, N. H.. for two weeks vacation. His
duties here are being performed by Edward
w. Highly, teller of the New Haven bank.
Assistant Librarian Shelley of the Young
Mems Institute library Is spending his vsca.
ton at Saratoga Springs. He will return
July 30th. Librarian Borden of the Insti-
tute library will spend'a part Of his vacation
at the meeting of the Pequot Canoe associa-
| ton, of which he is commodore, at Rogers
| Island. After the meet he will take party
| of friends on the cruise of the Canoe asso-
l citation in his yacht Trio.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23
ELECTRIC STREET CARS.

Little Probability of Any Immediate
Adoption OF Them In New Haven
Fighting IN the Courts-POpularity
OF the Sunday Cars-No Authority
To Use Steam ON the West Haven
Road.
It seems quite doubtful now whether the
electric car tried on the Fair Haven and
Westville road some days ago will be adopt
ed In this city. Although the trial was not a
fair one, yet it indicated, it is said, the in
efficiency of the car to do the work required
of 1t by the Fair Haven road. The car is
still in the barn at Fair Haven in charge of q
sheriff's keeper. The continuation of the
injunction hearing will come up in the Su-
perior court before Judge Prentice this morn
ing. After the legal trial another practical
trial of the car, after it has been put in good
order, may be made. But It would seem
that the day of electric street cars in New
Haven Is still somewhat distant.
An evening paper contained an article last
night, In which IL was said that the West
Haven road has q scheme to haul cars part
way into the city by means of steam motors.
This was very interesting, but the road has
not the authority to do anything of the kind.
The popularity of the open cars on Sum
day ia illustrated by the big business done
by the Fair Haven and Westville road last
Sunday. During the day this road carried
nearly eight thousand people, giving them q
pleasant ride and an excellent opportunity
to obtain liberal supply of fresh air.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23
CITY Missions excursions,

The excursion to be given by the City
Missions on Thursday of this week will be
especially for the children, about three hun
dred in all, belonging to many of the depart
ments of the City Mission work at English
Hall. The day will be spent at Pswson Park,
leaving Belle Dock by the steamer Margaret
at 9:45 am, and returning about 2 O'Clock
in the evening. The entire expense for the
children is paid by one lady of the city, and
they will also be provided with cake and Toe
cream at the park. Older persons of the
same families and others connected with the
mission work can obtain tickets by applying
at English Hall to-day or tomorrow from 2
to O'Clock or during the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23
DieS or Natural Causes.

Louis Schiller, thirty-one years old, of IA
Liberty street, died Saturday morning of
muscular rheumatism, as DIR. Chapman
termed 1t. The circumstances as they came
to the ears Of Medical Examiner White and
Coroner Pond were somewhat suspicious and
these officials determined to make an investi-
cation yesterday. Schiller's funeral was an
nounoed for to-day but burial permit was
refused yesterday. After thorough inves-
tigation Coroner Pond came to the oonolu-
sion last evening that Schiller died of natural
causes and burial permit was issued. schil-
ler was driver for the Standard Cab COM
pAny.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23
suMmER Outings.

The Many Attractions OF Sea and
Country-GIen Island, Trips on the
sound, and Pawson Park are Popu.
lar.
Summer outings will receive decided i'm
pulse during the present week. Large num-
bers of excursionists enjoyed the pleasures OF
the sea and near resorts yesterday and to-
days pleasure seekers promise to fully equal
If not surpass the number of yesterdays.
OFF TO BARTHoLDI's STATUE.
A merry party was that which sailed on
the Elm City with st. Patrick's Young Mems
T. A. and B. society yesterday morning.
They were off for trip to New York and
around Bedloe's Island, where Bartholdi's
famous masterpiece towers above the see,
About Eve hundred enjoyed the day. The
majority Of these were young ladies'.
Six hours' stay was had in the big city.
the hours upon the water.
JOLLY ST. BoNIFAcEs.
German Catholics to the number Of 600,
representing Bridgeport, Meriden and Hart
ford orders Of the st. Boniface Benevolent
society, was entertained by their brethren in
this city yesterday. At II O'Clock they met
at Germania Hall and held short street pa
rads. They were refreshed by bountiful
repast at noon and then went to Savin Rock,
where they pleasantly passed the afternoon.
PAwsoN PARK VISITED.
Large numbers of Meriden excursionists
passed yesterday at Pawson Park. Rev. g..
w. Grifiths was in charge of the delegation
from st. Andrews Episcopal church.
RED CROSS LODGE.
Red Cross lodge, Sons of ST. George, will
picnic at the park to-day.
There will be cricket match between the
Manhattan club of New York and the New
Haven team, base ball match and other
athletic sports.
BEAUTIFUL GLEN ISLAND.
Never has Starin's beautiful summer re-
sort seemed 80 fresh, bright and attractive is
the verdict of this years visitors to the pretty
Glen leland. Its beauties have been added
to till II is justly ranked among the Jewels of
the Sound. To-day, besides many family
parties, the Middletown council, of A. D. U.
w., will make the trip.
TO RIvERsIDE PARK.
Tomorrow will occur the union excursion
of the Michael Dayitt club, Clan. na-G@l and
the Celtic Literary association of Ansonia to
New York and Riverside Park by the steamer
Elm City.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Ths New Ravens Again Victorious at
Newark-This Ties New Haven and
Lowell For Sixth Plaee-Other Games
NEWARK, N. j., July 22.-Again the New
Ravens have defeated the Newarks. The
game here this afternoon was very close and
exciting. Gates, the Columbia college pitch
er, was in the box for the Newarks and he
pitched faultless game allowing the New
Ravens to hit but six times safely and giving
but three New Ravens first on called balls.
Horner, New Ravens best pitcher, occupied
the box for the New Ravens and splendidly
upheld his claim to that title. The heavy
hitters of the 'sLittle Giants" made but five
safe hits off his delivery, and he allowed but
four of the Newarks to reach first base or
called balls. His fielding was also excellent.
all possible chances being accepted.
TIE SCORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23

4 nurLIES'T Whitest Clearest Skin and Softes
Iuvc Hands produced by Cuticura Soap.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23
Disdin Brissol.

Mrs. Sarah Jane Mitchell, aged sevensy-two,
widow of the late Judge Henry A. Mitchell,
died at her home In East Bristol Saturday
from the infrmities of age. The funeral
will occur at the Methodist church, Trinity
church being closed for repairs, to-day at z
o'clock.
The funeral of Charles II. Warren, aged
forty-ons, who died suddenly Saturday In
Bristol, took place yesterday. He was of the
late firm Of Z. E. Warren & Sons, gIocers
He died of msrasmus. He was charter
member of Pequabuck lodge, I.O.O.F.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23
Broken Arms.

John Wallace, aged thirteen years, of West
Haven, fell from the limbs of an apple tree
Sunday, breaking both arms by the fall. As
stated, young Wallace was on his way tc
Sunday school with other lads when they
stopped under tree and began climbing an
apple tree, from which the unfortunate lad
fell
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23
A SORRY SIGHT.

Down Como tho big Pillars To-Day or
Tomorrow.
The northern end OF the old State House Is
. sorry sight. The rafters are laid bare and
portion Of tho upper facing is gone. Con-
tractor Montgomery is preparing to remove
the big pillars and hopes to have his prepa-
rations looking to their removal completed
to-day. so that he may bring some of them
down tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23

Nonpariel lodge No. 1877, I. o. g. T., of
Bridgeport, paid visit last evening to Res
cue lodge of this city. Members from Pc
quonnock and Barnum lodges also attended.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23

Colonel Cone, Major Smith and Quarter.
master Swan Of the First regiment left Hart
ford yesterday for Montreal, Canada. The
trip Is made by these officers to look over the
ground and to see and determine If the plan
Of taking the regiment there in October is d
feasible one
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23
AT SAvIN ROCK.

Free Balloon Ascension on Thursday
Afternoon 1t Railroad Grove.
Prof. Edwin J. Northrop, mronaut who
made the balloon ascension and parachute
leap at the Elm City Park July 5, will make
free ascension and parachute leap of about
1000 feet at Savin Rock Thursday afternoon
at O'Clock. He will use an entirely new
balloon, which has been constructed here in
this city. The new balloon contains about
900 yards of drilling. The ascension will be
made from Railroad Grove
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23

John Fl. Eyre. resident of Bridgeport for
over thirty years, died at South Norwalk
yesterday morning of heart failure after a
short, severe illness, aged sixty. He was fol-
many years contractor with Ward Broth
ers, carriage makers In Bridgeport, and was
treasurer of st. Georges society, Bridgeport
since its organization
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23

Prof. Schwickardi of this city, and of the
Trinity church choir and we'll known must
cal director, is now the leader Of the Concor-
dis Singing society of Bridgeport and direct-
cd the singing at their rehearsal last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23

New Haven Wins the Most Stubb ornly
Fought Game Ever Seen In Newark
Doran Wonderfully E6ectlve-Hart-
ford Strengthening Her Team-New
Haven Has q New Catcker-Whal
Newark People Say of the New Ha.
vens.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23
At Mendel Il Freedman,s Great Clear
At mendel & Freedman,s Great clear
Forced to Leave Home.

Over go people were forced to leave home
yesterday to call for free trial package Of
bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, il
you are constipated and have headache and
an unsightly complexion, don't fail to call OF
any druggist to-day for free sample of thi
great remedy. The ladies praise it. Every
one likes it. Large size package so cents.
m25daWeoWtf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23
NOTICE I

Persons leaving the city for long or short
period during the summer can have the
JounNAr. AND COURIER sent to any address
AT the rate of so cents month, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23
TnE YACHT CLUBS COMMODORE.

An Election soon To no Held To sup.
ply the Vacancy.
The annual cruise Of the New Haven Yacht
club will soon be held, and the members are
Just at present much interested In discussing
the election of new commodore, which will
be done before the feet. sails. A meeting
for the purpose will be called at an early
date. The election Is nscessitated by the
resignation of Commodore O. Cooper CLARK.
Vice Commodore Seymour Is at present act.
ing commodore. He Is, however, in WASH
ington and cannot always personally attend
to the duties of the Office. The new com
naodore will appoint feet captain to sue.
ossd Fleet Captain Morgan. ~
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23
OFF ON THE BELLOWS.
The Fast steam Yacht Camilla,s SUM.
mer Cruise.

The fast sailing steamer Camilla, owned
by Mr.. Heslsy of the New Haven Yacht
club, left yesterday with jolly party. They
will sail about the Jound for three weeks,
visiting Martha's Vineyard, Newport, Block
Messrs. Healey and Bigelow, of Orange street,
Eddie Gray, who Is with Brooks q Co., Mr..
Ward, inspector for the Healey IL Bigelow
company, William Cunningham, travelling
salesman for the concern, and Mr.. Perkins,
the firms stenographer.
Mrs. Healey and children are visiting
friends In Maine.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23
GO TO MENDEL & FREEDMAN,s
Great Clearing Sale!
I'm dfoa NJ n aim Hin n QrvUa1ry

Ladies Muslin Underwear!
Ladies' chemise worth SOC at lee. Ladies
drawers worth 800 at 19c. White skirts
with tucks and lace edge worth 75c at 39c.
Fine corset covers made from Lonsdale cam
brio with lace inserting worth 500 at 95c.
Ladies white nurse aprons fine lawn with
deep lace inserting and wide hens worth 25c.
Sale price loo.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23

Hendrix" the well known trotter, owned
by w. A. Coles of Ansonia, is entered for a
900 purse in coming race in Detroit.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23

Medical Examiner Wilson, Of Meriden, re-
ported 70 the coroner, yesterday, the death of
John s. Blake, "a years old, who was found
dead In his bed by the woman with whom he
boarded. He had been In feeble health for
several years. Death was due to heart fall
ura
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23

This morning great variety, choice quality,
reasonable prices. See the peaches, pears,
plums, apricots and other products of sunny
southern chimes.
724-726 Chapel St.,
Market building,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23

The four hundred teachers at the recent
Niantio Summer school voted for the ma
tional flower and decided in favor of the
laurel.
OENTENARIAN.
Mrs. Hannah Smith died at her home in
Tolland county last week, lacking only about
month of one hundred years. She had re-
tanned her memory and vitality to an unusual
degree until her last illness.
LIVELY AT ooMPoUNCE.
Lake Compounce is outdoing itself in game
lately. Tuesday Elijah Mauross, after half.
hour contest, landed bass weighing five
pounds one ounce, and Saturday Frank Bas.
sett started out two rattlesnakes, one of which
escaped, while the other, nearly four feet long
he killed
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FVH TV-DNR'
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OppIcH OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
WAsuiNaToN, d, o., 8 p. m, July II, 1889. J
For Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and Mass
achusetts: Fair, except showers In southeastern
portion OF Massachusetts,; no decided chsnge In
temperature.
For Connecticut and Rhode Island: Fair, ex-
cant showers on the Rhode Island coast; no
decided change in temperature, southwssterly
winds,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23
aACTA7ED
FOOD
Endorsed by
10000 Physicians

As a perfect food for invailds, In
dyspepsia, fevers, sick headache,
dIarrhcea, feeble digestion and all
wasting diseases, and for infants
deprived Of mothers milk, or when
weaving.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23
srAPR CoRREsP0NDEncE.

Southlngt0n.
July 22.-Charles Degnan, who was acct
dentally killed on the railway Saturday night
was insured in the Knights of Columbus fol
81 900 and in the Order Of Chosen Friends
for $4,000. The funeral will take place to-
day.
The Baptist Sunday school will picnic al
Congamond Lakes on Wednesday.
On Monday the burial of Annie Hatton oc'
CURED. She was young daughter OF VIM
Hstton.
Mr.. Will Holden has returned from tel
days trip in Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23
Special ButtCes.
READ OUR PROPOSITION.

READ OUR PROPOSITION.
Come place an order with this week for 81. 90
and you may have included with the order
II lbs. GRADUATED Sugar for 81.
New Potatoes Csc peck
lbs Starch for 25c lbs Corn Starch for Csc.
bars Mills Triumph Soap &c.
bars White MarseiiIes Soap s4c.
Fine Tea 35c Pound.
Nothing any better sold at Coo to 75c.
Extra Fine Java Coffee 3Oc lib.
Nothing any better sold at 32c to CSC.
We mean what we say.
We know what we are talking about.
. We know the value of the goods when we buy
them.
New Haven Tea and Coffee Co.
R. w. MILLS, 3S2 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23
LITTLE MARY CECILIA BRUNOLD

LII IL WhllI OlVIltA UuUVUlU
Has Just been cured of the worst Ecze-
ed her-FrOm head to feet a mass OF
diseased sk1n-Several physicians, n
medical college, and all reme dies fail
-Cured by Cutieura Remedies.
My little daughter, Mary Cecilia Brunold, was
afflicted with the worst case of eczema ever seen
by the doctors who treated her, She was literally
covered from head to foot with scabs. These ply
scians tried their best to cure her, but I believe
they were only experimenting. They kept on ex-
perimenting for over ten months, but instead of
getting better the child got worse, and did not
after we had paid all we could afford for medical
treatment, to q medical college where there were
some twenty or thirty doctors assembled. but the
case bafHed them all. My wife had to go every day
and sometimes twice a day. In fact, the medicine
they gave my child did not have time to act even
IL there any virtue in it, it was changed 30 Oft
uary after everything had failed and patience and
money were both exhausted, made up my mind to
quit all doctoring and try the Cuticura Remedies.
cured~sound in health and WELL to the surprise Of
hundreds.
The druggist, Mr.. Fl. NJ Kruger, corner Chau.
Remedies is as much astonshed as any OF us. The
Cuticura Remedies have worked complete cure
and we have used but little more than three
fourths Of bottle of Cuticura Resolvent and pro
portionate amount Of Cuticura and Cuticura Soap
I am ready at any time to make affidavit that my
daughter had the worst case OF eczema, as the doc
had been cured solely by the Cuticura Remedies
after the best physicians and remedies failed.
shall be glad to have anyone call upon or write
may see for himself what your Cuticura Remedies
have DONE do this in gratitude lor the cure that
CHARLES B. BRUNOLD,
1905 Gratiot street, st. Louis.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Are sold everywhere Price, Cuticura, Soc; Soap Csc
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23
GO TO MENDEL & FREEDMAN,s
Great Clearing Sale!
Ladies' HOsfervs

Ladies fast black hose full regular mad
sale price He. Ladies Swiss ribbe,
vest worth 100 for Sc. Ladies pure ell
ribbed vest worth 81 90 at soc.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23
The Most PalatabIe,
Nutritious, and
pigestIbIe Food.

THE BEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL FOOD.
$50 Meals for an Infant for St.oO
Easily prepared. At Druggists-25 Cts, Scots, 81.
A6-A valuable pamphlet on The Nutrition Of
Infants and Invalids,' free on application.
WELLS, RICHARDSON l. CO.. BuRlINaToN.vT.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23
Games To-Day.

Games To-Day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Washington and Boston, at Boston
New York and Philadelphia, at fhiladeiphla.
Indianapolis and Chicago, at chicago.
Pttsburg and Cleveland, at cleveland.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Louis and Columbus, at Columbus
Cincinnati and Athletic at Philadeiphia
Louisville and Baltimore at Baltimore.
Kansas City and Brooklyn, at Brooklyn
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Newark and Jersey City. at Jersey CITY
New Haven and Hartford at Hartford.
Will Play To-day.
The West End Reserves will play the West
Ravens to-day at West Haven near the ship
yard. 1t will be an interesting game as the
country boys have good team.
Notes of the Game.
Hartford has released Moolic and Casey
and reinstated Say.
The Hartfords arrived home from theil
western trip yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23
Tho Jeasie Dean.

The yacht Jessie Dean, Captain Buell.,
which sailed from this port Saturday with
party of twelve members of the Harmonic
club arrived off Newport soon after midnight
Sunday. Yesterday was spent by the party
in visiting Newport, and in the evening they
went to Providence. They were becalmed
on the trip from this city four hours. The
party report fine sail and good time.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-23
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Giants Lose At Philadelphia After
Eleven Innings OF slack ana Listlcss


The Giants Lose At Philadelphia After
Eleven Innings OF slack ana Listlcss
Play.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-Philadelphia and
New York played q see-saw game this after
noon which abounded in numerous slovenly
and brilliant plays. The visitors had the
monopoly of the errors, however, and they
were rather more costly than those made by
the Philadelphia. Casey was hit rather hard
in the fourth and Bufinton relieved him in
the fifth. The latter was hit hard and weak
ened perceptibly in the ninth, when the
Giants tied the score on bases on balls, two
base hits and a tumble by Farrar. The Phil
dalphias made the winning run on Tiernan's
muff of Thompson's fly and Mulvey's single.
Score:
Philadelphia .6 0 o o o 10
New York 800 0 4 O. o
Earned runs. Philadelphia New York;. Two
base hits, Clements, Herman Ward. Three base
hits, Mulvey, Ward, O'Rourke. Home run, 0. Stolen
bases Mulvey, Connor, O'Rourke. Double plays
Whitney, Richardson; Whitney, Conner; Meyers,
Mailman. Farrar; Meyers Farrar; Farrar alone.
First on balls, Buffinton s. Keefe4 Struck out,
Bufiinton Q, Keefe 8. Passed balls, o. Wild pitches,
Buffinton q. Umpire Lynch, Time, 225