davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-11-19

49,, " iAIoau iAn "ho ns oeeh GreA' uAEensi ntAra
S", snU ios ~ IN QUO III 'h0 E'eH'
HlioHu uepo's Vi 'n's V'ohNS So1'elaAy aS tram sn
Auu 'no pAASenksis S'eppeu ou' Vi 'ne cars "'a
@"'u' ueAten'"s hose' iho u'no "ii' eoino S'o'.
iu ue "non 'no ifos'uoht Vi . iA'oAu "no pelin''.
'a ooooa'o " sn'ei wi tnpAt aepo' "i n' uAo ."
'iso'i kohuino fAioAu man there 10 no excuse ti
nv NV pesoueo VI ooono'ss III she'e uepo~ "''n 'ue,.
oet' .'"A.uA, !" "us'i'E' Anu o'uei sA'Ah'o h'seA -
."' s"' 'aHo nH'I . tuu'e VI e'eH : minute uote " "
.. AAtie fo "i'nout oi1hh'nS ~ 'ne enEne.' Du' "
-U'' ''0O"s 'N' 'u'' Heto 40 :" 10 :" o'ns' 'ouH''
"The effect of New Yorks veto against street music ID
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12

of this great seat Of learning. have
neither time nor space. nor would do JUS
tice to the colleges and halls, twenty-five in
number, all of which possess a beauty quite
unknown to "Americans;" one which comes
only from great antiquity. Everyone knows
what prominence Christ church college has
in the life Of the university; and this, togeth-
or with Msgdalen, was the most attractive of
all to me. Nature has done much to render
the scholastic life of both as free from mo-
notony, as it Ia possible for such life to be.
When the chimes of Magdalen chapel rang
out for evening service, we availed ourselves
of the opportunity of hearing its wonderful
choir, and through the influence of our old
guide, obtained seats in the inner chapel,
which Is dimly lighted by waxen tapers.
The professors and doctors entered first in
their SUPPLIES, and after them the choris-
tiers; thus the impressive service began. The
voices of the men and boys rose high above
the organ, and they sang in such perfect
harmony that it could only be compared to
heavenly music.
This terminated our stay In Oxford, but
the peaceful impressions we carried away
with MS will live In our memories when
everything else has faded away. The follow.
ing day we were back again in London, but
the density of the November fogs, which ems
veloped the city, forced US to seek the sunny
atmosphere of France; and, as we slowly
steamed OUT 1nto tne Do1eterous cnannei, we
caught last glimpse of the home of on,
forefathers sinking away in the gathering
mist. Roe Roy.
1.-THE above very creditable article is ar
| essay written by Charles R. Ingersoll of the
| junior class at the Hopkins Grammar school
1t was prepared by Mr.. Ingersoll in competi
ton for prize offered by Prof. Simeon E
Baldwin for best essay In English. The
prize went to member of the senior class
and Mr.. Ingersoll received honorable men
| ton. His essay is a description of triI
recently made by him in company with hi
/ mother through England. Ed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12
THE CENSUS OF 1890.

Connecticut Divided Into Two Dis.
sricts. tho Line Running West OF
Hartford and Middlesex Counties.
The United States census will be taken
next year. The preliminary arrangements
are already being made. Connecticut has
been divided into two districts, the line run
ming west of Hartford and Middlessx coun-
ties. In 1880 the population was 622, 709.
The estimated increase in population, for the
decade, as indicated at the census bureau, is
about thirty per cent. A supervisor will be
appointed for each district next year, men
who acted as supervisors in 1880 being pre-
ferred. Each supervisor of the census will
receive $125, and in addition thereto, in
thickly settled districts, 81 for each Thousand
Or more majority fraction of thousand of
the population enumerated In his district,
and in spsrsely settled districts $1.40 for
each Thousand or majority fraction of q
thousand of the population enumerated in
such district, such sums to be In full COM
pensation for all services rendered and OK
penses incurred by him, except that An al
lowance for clerk hire may be made at the
discretion of the superintendent of census.
No supervisor will be paid less than $500.
The supervisors will appoint the examiners,
who will be paid according to the number of
names collected.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12

WALLACE B, FHNN & 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12
A Conductor Suspended.

As a result of the accident on the New
Haven & Derby road on Wednesday Conduo-
tor George @. Holbrook was suspended,
pending an Investigation. Superintendent
Hopson. who was on the wrecked engine at
the time, claims that Holbrook should either
have placed torpedoes ON the track or have
left man behind to flag the approaching
engine. Engineer Quinn of the freight train
says his engine was acting so badly that be
had to stop at Tyler City. and it YVES just
after leaving Tyler City that the accident o.
CURED.
Engineer Byington who was badly hurt by
jumping from his locomotive and brought to
the hospital was more comfortable last even
ing
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12
BRANFORD sTRIKEKs AWAKE.

Superintendent Kennedy Brought
Twelve Men From New York To
Take Their Places, But He Reckon
ed without His Host.
BRANFoRD, July 1.-THE superintendent
OF the Branford Lock works, John j. Kenne-
dy, brought twelve men from New York
this morning to take the place of some of
the strikers. When they arrived 1t seemed
rs if trouble would ensue. A delegation of
about thirty strikers were waiting for the
train when 1t arrived. As the new men
alighted, they were surrounded. Superin-
tendent Kennedy shouted to the men
to follow him, but the strikers commanded
them to stay. Sheriff Nettleton was called,
but did nothing, as no violence was done.
The strikers argued with the men for half an
hour and succeeded in persuading them not
to 90 to work. The superintendent wanted
to have the strikers arrested, but was advised
not to do 80. He left for New York last
night and will bring on another lot of men.
1t is said that the strikers are mostly indus
trious, capable men. Only twelve mouldere
are now at work. The iron moulders strik-
ing number about fifty. There Is great ex-
element in the place over the strike. The
company are determined never to take back
several of the men. It is thought that q set
Element can be made with the others.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12

lnYArrn rn0n a scieetyacJo0d for invoz-
Lh6AAlEN SVVU jds,c0NvRleecea6 relish n
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12
EstmamctaL.

Stocks open strong and Higher and
After an Active Business ahe Mar
kes Saggs Away Slightly, but the
Close IL Firm and Near the Best
Prices.
new YORK, July II.
Stocks opened strong and higher with an active
business, while Sugar Trust aad the Chesapeake
and Ohio stocks moved up over 1 per cent The
market received a shaking up from the sudden &C.
tivity and rapid decline In Lead Trust which fell
away two per cent However, the slump was soon
over and the stock rallied per cent. In the last
hour the market sagged away slightly, but there
was no weakness anywhere, and the close while
dull was firm at shade under the day highest
prices.
Railroad bonds were widely traded in and the
aggregated dealings were s1,210,000. The bond
market general rule was inclined to firmness
throughout
Closing prices reported over the private wires of
BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokera
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12
Anv,ee 20 Mothers.

drsr teething is the prescription of one Of
the best female nurses and physicians in tut
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never failing success by Million
Of mothers for their children. During the
process of teethingi its valueis incalculable.
It relieves the child from pain, cures dyson
terry and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels ant
wind collie. By giving health to the child 1
rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
a9mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12
OBITUARY..
Death OF Charles Thoup

D00Sh OF Cnofle0 T0OnpBOns
At an early hour yesterday morning Chas.
Thompson, aged 81, died at his residence,
No. 1888 Grown street. He had been i'll for
several months, bat the immediate cause of
his death was heart failure. Mr.. Thompson
was one of our Oldest and most honored citi-
Gems. He was born In this city and at an
early age learned the trade of builder. He
continued at this occupation for the greater
part of his life. He finished many fine build
ings about the city. The inside woodwork
of the old State House, the large business
blocks of the late Joseph E. Sheffield and the
Sheffield Scientific school, Battell chapel and
othef costly structures were finished by him.
Mr.. Thompson has been member of Center
church for nearly fifty years. He joined the
church in 1887 under the ministry of Rev.
DR.. Leonard Bacon.
DEATH OF COLONEL DANIEL KLEIN.
Colonel Daniel Klein died In Wilmington,
N. O., on tho Sd of July. He was rs years
of age. At the opening of the rebellion he
was captain of the old City Guard of New
Haven, which was assigned to the Third Con-
neoticut Volunteers. When mustered out In
1861 the colonel raised another company for
the Sixth regiment, @. v. He was an active
and efficient officer throughout.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12
Paine's
CELERY COMPOUND
Purifes the Blood.

Full accounts of wonderful cures made by
Pa1ne's Celery Compound after other medicines
and the best physicians had failed, sent free.
There's nothing like it.
$1.0O. Six for $500. Druggists.
WELLS, RICHARDSON q Co., Burlington, VI.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12
SHORE TOWNS 70 CELEBRATE.

Three Connections settlements to Oh.
serve Founders' Day.
Guilford and Madison will celebrate
"Founders' Day." the 250th anniversary of
their settlement, on Sunday, Sept. 8. Exer-
cises and amusements to follow will cause
the observance to continue until Tuesday
night. The historical address will be deliv-
cred and there will be o procession on the
last day. The celebration will be the most
elaborate ever given in the towns history.
Milford's Founders day will be observed on
Aug. 90 with imposing ceremonies, when the
new bridge and tower, as a monument to the
towns history, will be dedicated. There
will be parade and literary exercises in the
First Congregational church, which was
formed on Sunday, Aug. 90, 1889. Promi.
nent soions of early Milford families are ex-
pected to be present. The history of this
church, like old Center church in New Ha-
ven, is Identical with the town in which it
stands. The Rev. Elijah @. Baldwin of
Cheshire will deliver an historical address in
| 1t on the occasion of the church celebration
three days before the towns celebration. He
| ia descendant of Pioneer John Baldwin.
Tablets will be mounted in the beautiful old
church to the memory OF it's pastors.
The substantial memorial bridge and tower
will be one of the features of Milford hereaf-
| ter. The bridge spans the Wepawaug river
| where the foaming stream dashes into the
gorge at Fowlers pills. The bridge Is of
Leete's Island granite, solid, simple and rough
| hewn. A 24-foot arch spans the structure at
L the center. The western end will be guarded
by handsome tower 40 feet high, which is
| already in an advanced stage of completion.
| Along the stone coping guarding the bridge
on either side are placed at regular intervals
l large blocks of granite, each bearing the name
of one of Milfords band of sturdy pioneers
There are nearly forty of them In the tower
will be laid o tablet to Governor Robert
Treat, Milford pioneer. who presided at the
Council when Captain Wadsworth saved the
charter of Connecticut from Andross' clutch
es by hiding 1t in the Charter Oak.
A doorstep which belonged to Governor
Jonathan Law, another pioneer, will be put
in the tower, and also the first milestone
used In the colony. This will be marked
with the name of William Fowler, who built
the mill from which Milford takes it's name.
At tho bridge ends will stand two stones
commemorating the memory of the Rev.
Peter Prudden, the first pastor, and Captain
Thomas Tibbals, who led tho hardy band
to Milford. On the former will be inscribed
Mr.. Prudden's text for his oak tree sermon,
preached in New Haven the Sunday after 1t
was settled.
The kindly relations of the Nilfordites with
the Wepawaug Indians, whom they settled
among, will be kept in mind by q tablet and
an Indian head on the bridge. head of
Ansantawse, their chief, has been cut on the
keystone of the entrance to the tower, with
his mark, bow and arrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12

The Louisville Courier-Journal says: "The
recent Connecticut enactment fning hens
81 piece for trespassing on their neigh
bors' gardens is said to work SO we'll that
people there are inclined to think that the
millennium is at hand. statute imposing a
fine of 81. so on every fly that alights upon
the crown of baldheaded man should be
the next experiment of the Connecticut
solous"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12
NORWICH FIREMEN.

The Norwich fire department has voted to
hold the fall parade of the fire department on
Saturday, September 20. An invitation will
be extended to the Nameaug hose company
of New London to participate in the parade.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12
Two Kxcursiens Postponed.

The picnic of the Calvary Baptist Sunday
school, which was to have taken place yester-
day, was postponed until to-day on account
of the rain. The special train will leave the
Union depot at $50 .. m. sharp.
The excursion Of the Patriotic Sons of
America to Glen Island was also postponed.
1t has not yet been announced when they
will 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12
Seeking to Ges Rid of n Pauper-Hii
Oaae NOIIed.

Seeking to Get Rid of n Pnuper-Fais
Case NoIled.
Vilenzo Satanna, an italian who is dying
with dropsy, was recently arrested by the
authorities of Wolcott on trivial charge
and was bound over to the Superior court
He was brought to the Jail here, but the au-
thorities refused to receive him because of an
irregularity in the papers. The man was
sent to the hospital, where the authorities
rearrested him and lodged him In jail State
Attorney Doolittle ia convinced that Wolcott
is trying to force the county to care for its
own paupers. He has had the case trans
ferred from the Waterbury to the New Ha-
ven court and will nolle the case here. The
dying man will be cared for at the hospital
at Wolcott's expense
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12
Court Notes.

The cases against Mrs. Callahan were con-
tinued yesterday to August z. A certificate
from DR.. Stetson stating that the woman was
Ill was shown Judge Pickett. Mrs. Callahan
IL now living with her mother, Mrs. Davis,
at 1O1 Kimberly avenue. Andrew ] .Callahan
is in the city and is living at his home, 100
DWIGHT street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12

THIRD REGIMENT.
The officers Of the Third regiment will
meet In Norwich next week to consider the
adoption of leggings for that regiment.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12
VIM. Nicely & Co.

When our closing out sale commences. Here's
a complete bargain. Real India silk, 81
quality, "a inches wide, now selling for SSt
per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12
Stair CORRESPONDENCE.



The recent rainfall was timely and proved
highly serviceabls to the growing crops. No
damage from any possible drought is now APP
pretended during the present season.
Pastor Hubbell begins q course of four SER
mon's.on the Lords prayer next Sunday morn
ing. They will be given at the same hour on
successive Sabbaths until completed.
The sidewalks In some portions of Hamden
are badly washed out, some places having been
in that condition for many months. Since the
sidewalk is situated on but one side of the
roadway the Importance of having 1t In per-
feet repair is obvious.
On Friday of this week, July 10, the Whit
NEVILLE Congregational Sunday school, Rev.
Mr.. Dinsmore, pastor. will have its annual
picnic to Parlor Rock in company with the
Humphrey street Sunday school.
Seventeen persons have already booked for
Europe, Egypt and Palestine in the party
now in process of organization by the Rev.
N. Hubbell of this place About thirty will
make up the party in all.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoriap
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.
Rat1rnads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
AND HARTFORD r.. r..
June 83, 1889.

June 93, 1889.
TRAINS L1Ays NEW hay! HAysH Las AZ Follows .
ss s1s a. s sio as tiyS m
ford p cor 800. .Sio eWhte Hts .s e1
PRESS. .7;o5. $3.50 and SIS way TO BridgepoIp
&C. 1s5e g. s se56s T. s sSsf s
ES;r 81 aos.eR Vi Vie springaeld-.l:1s. $40
si:is, s555 ?. m suNDAYs-sI:l6 night, ss:55 pm.
p. ny sUNDAYs-sl:55 a. m.
New England & R.@.s:os pm. pm. GNU 40" -'.. al'
FOR Boston via Air Line and N. Y. and N. E.
Z. R.-'s:eo p. m fass express suFDAYs-'e:oe
szlssn ass; a,sss 'ss se
Cs:o5 to Hartford only) $40, 5:oa G6:so to Hart
night, $3.50 p. m.
SHORE LIEK DIVISION. ....
For New LondS lon. E &c: .s:ss might. ~
.sss 1925 p. m. @aybrook aecj sUsDAEs-'i:sb
AIR LINE Drv,sros.
Leave New Haven at SECS .. m, LES. $500.
Ss 81 with vss
Wiiimantic with n * and T. E; and y. Z. and q
Trains arrive in New Haven at 500 q. m. l:sI
s6:57, s:t0p. m.
NAUaATUoK DIVISION.
tuck Junction Leaves waterbury $40 n; duo New
asysn so New london ss
am, Waterbury s:16 am
Trains leave New Haven, Via the New Haven and
For W1nsted and way stations at 7:20 and 9:b5
q. NJ, 2:35 and 5:35 p. m.
For New Haven: Trains leave winsted at
bury 1926 and 1884 a. m; a:4s and 6:o7 and $50
r. Ali the ahove trains CONNECT nth trstns on Wa.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
Hartford and intermsdiate stations, trains
'' FoT 'x Wiii lila a. , Nor1hs@pson,
and points this side, at $50 p M.
5s @ ss Fss
and IntsTmsss5s stations q n "A "a s;o9 pm.
Gems raj sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent.
sE1press Trains. +Losal Express.
New Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train LEAVE sR% HAVEN Nov ' iSS
!;so 1855 am 100. s:s5. 4;io. SIS. 1885
INV - - : LEAVE ANsoN1A
AZ e:a9 9:os snd i1:fs g. H., 1920, 1850 $685. s:ie,
Sunday '' trains leave New Haven at $40 a. m.
Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger
t t ct the Earosd and At New Haven
The 900 a. m. and 40 p. M trains out of New
Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the
Housatonic RI. and the West.
Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive In
New Haven at 1855 and l0:0Op m.
]. P. HOPSON, Sup,t.
New Haven, Nov &c. 1888
CENTRAL REs. 0fNEW JERSEY
NEW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore Wash
In ington, and the West; Shortest and Quickest
Route; via Central Railroad of New Jersey, Phils
delphia and Reading Railroad, and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
Time Table of June 80, 1889:
Leave New York station Central Railroad of New
Jersey, foot of Liberty st., N. R., for
PHILADELPHIA 400, 7:45 $780, $50, 11:00
q M, $780, $50, 315 400, sod, $780, 1880 1900 pm.
1900 p. m.
For BALTIMORE and wAsHINGToN-Daily
at $50, Q1:00 except Sundays; $780, 230 1915,
500, 12 p m. ~ Drawing room and sleeping cars
Connecting tickets sale at principal points.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12

To the ladies' will be our clearance prices on
parasols and sun umbrellas during the first
week of our closing out sale.
WIN. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12

Every desirable style of infants shoes
russell, kid and patent leather foxed.
WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12
Ladies', Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid society No. 8 Of this city
has received an invitation from G. L. Upham
camp No. Z, of Meriden, to attend thei,
fifth anniversary on Monday, July 18th. The
Invitation has been accented
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12
Temperance Work.

Mr.. William Fisher of West haven gave
an eloquent temperance address at the Quin-
nipiac rink, Fair Haven, on Sunday for the
W. @. T. U. They hold the general service
at the jail next Sunday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12

Chicago Drain ana Provision Markos,
The following shows tine closing quotations at
z. ii. In Chicago. as compared with the same on
the two previous days:
Closing quotations regular Board Reported over
private wires to BUNNKLL & SCRANTON, bankers and
brokers' l0S Orange street, New haven Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12

Cotton top mattresses at So. e5, spring beds
for So. so for this the first week OF our clear.
inc ont eale. VIM. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12
first week of Clearance


Sale. Goods must be sold. Reckless cut
ting of prices. Come and see for yourselves
WIN. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12
Oil stoves
Mattresses aud spring Bed

At sacrifice prices for this the first week o
our clearing out sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12

July IL. Mrs. Warren @. Fiske and daugh-
ter Sadie are visiting in Boston.
Rev. F. r. Kahler has gone to his home
near Gettysburg, Penn, for a vacation of a
month.
Adna Woodruff has the contract for the
new work on the Congregational church
edifce.
The National bank has made semi-annual
dividend of 3 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12
Great Sensation

Great Sensation
First week of our semi clearance
sale. The greatest bargains you ever looked
at. Come and see them.
jy8eod3t VIM. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12

We have calls for spring heeled shoes in
ladies' sizes and have them in stock, Q to 4.
If larger are required, can make them at
once.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12
THE COURT RECORD.
superior Court-Criminal Side-JudG
Hall.

Superior Court-Criminal Side-Judgo
Hall.
Edward N. Spsrry, charged with rape on
two little girls, Sophie Dukes, aged nine, and
Minnie Seldom, aged seven, was tried yester-
day. The jury found him guilty and he was
sentenced to twelve years In the State
prison.
The case against Thomas Clancy of Anso-
MIA, charged with horse stealing from Livery
man Allen of that place, was commenced. 1t
will be finished this morning.
Victor Montsiro, the Spaniard who was
caught trying to thieve in the Arlington
House sometime since, will be tried this
morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12

First week. Come early and look at thou-
sands of bargains we offer.
WV. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12
KAS.KINE.
(THE NEW QUlNlNE.)
The Hopes Of
People who
Use Kaskine
are always
Realized
In a Cure.

A POWERFUL TONIC
Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism, Nervous
Prostitution.
THE mort SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFIER Superior to quinine.
ann Pastor OF the Reformed Church OF the Thou
aand Islands. having lately come here from Trey,
N Y. while at Troy used Kasklne and II did mo
have been aillng for II years with nervous dys'
pepsia and debility, aud Kaskine has done mo
great deal OF good am much stronger and better
and have good hope of complete recovery. The ct
feet Of Kaskne upon my appetite IL very marked,
and " IL only three mouths since began using 1t
Geo, W, Walker, Newcastle, Del.
Kaskiue can bo taken without any special medi.
cal advice 81 per bottle six bottles for IS. Sold
by druggists or sent by mall on receipt OF price.
KAsKINE co, 1853 Duane st., New York.
1uiO eod&wnr
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-12
SALVATION ARMY IN NEW LONDON


During our clearing out sale, commencing
Monday, July So reduction of 121S per cent
is offered on refrigerators.
VIM, Nicely & 90.