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Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
LOCAL NEWS
Brief Mention.

Brief MenuOn.
 Now styles note paper at Dorman's.
 Everybody speaks well of Brussells soap.
 Mrs, Chickering, formerly soprano of St. Paul's church, Is visiting friends in the oity
 Michael Sullivan, aged 26, was ground tc pieces by the owl train at Windsor Locks Sunday.
 Before purchasing wines, liquors or cigars elsewhere, examine our goods and prices. G. F. Heublein & Bro.
 Miss Sarah Reynolds of this city left yes. terday for three weeks vacation to be spent In Meriden and Boston.
 Peter Lawlor was arrested last evening by Officers Dunn and Doolittle for committing a breach of the peace on Annie Maher.
 Mrs. Sarah Smith, wife of William Smith, of Hardwood Hill, Ansonis, died suddenly of congestion of the lungs and heart disease Sunday night.
 Ex-Cougressman "Bobn Vance will take sole charge of the New Britain Herald on Oct. 1. He has purchased controlling in- terest in the paper.
 Edward Marshal, of West Haven, had a valuable horse and top buggy stolen from Railroad Grove at Savin Rock about ono o'clock this morning.
 The following classes to be called to-day are on the programme of the Derby races: Three minute class, five entries; 2;33 class, five entries, and the colt stakes for two year olds.
 The Rev. Father Synnott of Ansonia, who has been on a tour of Europe and who got home tho other day, was visited recently by aparty from his parish and presented with 6 purse of $400.
 Many successful parties are now capturing little bluefsh of Milford. Big catches are month. BlackAsh and bass are also being taken there in great numbers.
 The house of Col. Tsrhune, S2 Broadway, is very finely decorated for to-day. Col. Terhune is the we'll known commander of Grand Csuton Sassacus. Flags and bunting In profusion and Chinese lanterns help to give the very handsome appearance to the premises.
 Eighty three railway conductors, represent iug the Hartford, New Haven, Springfield, Bellows Falls, Elmira and New York City divisions, met in Pythian Hall in Hartford to-day. The meeting was called to give in- structions in the new ritual lately furnished by Grand Chief Conductor c. s. Wheaton of Cedar Rapids, Ia. Dinner was served at the States.
 The many friends of MT. R. L. Bishop, of the Chapel street firm of Peck & Bishop, will be pained to learn of his serious illness and critical condition. He was taken with a shock last week and now lies insensible at his home, and though he may finger along for a few days, he may be taken in few hours; 1t is considered impossible for him to sur- vivo long.
 The date of the visit of the International American Congress to New Haven has been changed. The excursion will reach Willi- mautic from Portland at 7:S0 a. m., Wsdnes- day, Oct. Q. At Il a. m. a run will be made to Ansonis. At 3p. m. the excursionists will arrive in New Haven and remain here during the evening. At midnight they will depart for West Point, where Thursday, Oct. TO- will be spent.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
A BARRIER NO MORE.
Free Travel over the Washington
 Bridge.

Free Travel over the Washington
 Bridge.
 The vexatious toll gste is no lon ger bar Tier to free travel over the Washington bridge All legal formalities for the transfer of the property to tine counties of Fairfield and New Haven have been completed at the meeting of the county commissioners and the town committees, held in the new court house, Bridgeport. Word wns promptly tel egraphed to Minor Smith to have the gates removed. Next Thursday the commissioners of the two counties will visit the bridge to see what repairs are needed, and to appoint a drawtender. The Derby selectmen at a meet ing held Friday, voted in favor of paying claims to the town of Derby amounting to s1,OOO. These claims were incurred in con- nection with the legislation for making the bridges free.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
The EXercises TO.Night at
 Hyperion.
AN ACCIDENT
On she West Haven Horse B

On she West Haven Horse Railroad.
 Two passengers on the overcrowdsd cars on the West Haven horse railroad were badly bruised yesterday afternoon. The accident occurred while two cars were passing each other. The two men received medical treat ment from Dr. Charles Rswling at his office on Howard avenue and were sent home to West Haven in & cab
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
On she Water.

The Bridgeport horse cars yesterday aftsr- noon carried large crowds of people to Sea- side Park, where Professor Charles w. Oldrive gave an exhibition of walking upon the water. The crowd commenced to gather fully an hour before Professor Oldrive ap- peared in his buoyant shoes. The professor uses big shoes made of buoyant materials and covering the surface of the water sufi- ciently to enable him to propel himself with opparont oaaa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
A PASTOR WELCOMED. An Interesting occasion at Trinity M E. Chnrch Last Evening.

Trinity Methodist church rendered 8 re. ception last evening to her new pastor, Rev. Dr. McChesney. The spacious lecture room was full to overfowing, and was handsomely decorated with pot plants and beautiful floral designs. Tho exercises were opened with.a hymn and then prayer by Rev. Mr. Markwick of the St. John Street church. The rest of the programme was as follows:
 Solo by Miss ZiIpah Hazelett.
 Address by the retiring acting pastor, Rev. John Morse.
 Welcome by the church, delivered by Rev. John Kerley.
 Solo by Miss Hazeett.
 Welcome by the Methodist pastors of the city. delivered by Rev. Dr. Chapman of the First Meth odist church.
 Neighborly greeting by Rev. Dr. Twitchell, of the Dwight place church.
 Reply by the incoming pastor, Rev. Dr. McChes ney.
 Reading of letter from the former pas tor. Rev Dr. J. o. Peck.
 Address by Rev. Dr. George E. Reed.
 When the exercises were ov CT the people oi the church were introduced individually tc the new pastor and his family, under the di rection of F. E Stoddard. The chairman oi the reception committee was MT. P. E. Bow. man. The ushers were Meesrs. F. E. Stod dsrd, Eli Mix, w. J. French, Minot Chat field, J. V. Hum, E. B. Hum, B. D. Hub hard
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03

The Rosa House in Milford was burglarized last Friday, and $500 worth of jewelry be- longing to Mrs. Rowing, wife of Proprietor Rowing, was taken. The jewelry, which consisted of two diamond rings, two amethyst rings, a pair of diamond bracelets, and . necklace aud locket, was left on a stand in Mrs. Kowipp'a room
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
g RATHER RECORD.
,xn,cAr,oNs rop ro.pAy

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DKrARrMxNT, OwwIcm ov THE CHIKF SIGNAL SERVICE, wAsuINoroN, D. O., 8 p. m., Sept. 2, 1880. ! Forecast till SD. m. Tuesday; ror Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa' chusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair slightly warmer, southerly winds. For Eastern New York: Fair; followed Ia north ern portion by light rain, slightly warmer in south crn portion, stationary temperature in northern p,r,ion southerly winds
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
Caearrh Curea.

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 sendingse self-addressed stamped en- velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 66 Warren street. New York city, will receive the recipe free of charge. o18 tu, ,th, .weow
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
An Important Element

Of the success of Hoods Sarsaparilla is the fact that every purchaser receives fair equivalent for his money. The familiar head line "100 Doses One Dollar," stolen by imita- tors, is original with and true only of Hoods Sarsapsrilla. This can easily be proven by anyone who desires to test the matter. For real economy buy only Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
BEAR THIS IN MIND.

BEAR THIS IN MIND, From SIS to $5o our assort- ment cannot be excelled in any house. Special care has been taken in selecting our Pushes, and any garment purchased from us and not wear ing as represented we will re- place it with new Sacque.
 $15.OO.
 We offer at the above price a satin lined garment, 38 inches long, which formerly sold at SIS.
 $l7.5O.
 Our first offering at the above price; full dyed Plush, quilted satin lining, full length, with Seal ornaments, which in former seasons would be considered very cheap at $22.5o.
 $2O.OO
 Garments this year are very handsome, made of Walkers Plush" rich Things and seal or naments they are equal to any garment sold last season at $25.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
THE sCORE,
SUMMARY.

Earned runs, New Haven 2, Hartford i. Two base hits, Mckee, Lally, T Corcoran. Henry, Say. Three base hits, Brady. Home runs, Q. First on balls. Hartford !, New Haven2. Wild pitches, Doran |. Passed balls, Pitz 1. Struck out, Brady, ,schoeneck. Pitz, Doran, Mann, Say, Gerhardt, Winkleman. Stolen bases, Burdock, Forster. Umpire, Larry Corcoran.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
TO Parlor Rock.

The Trinity Home Sunday school on George street will have picnic at Parlor Rock to- morrow, Wednesday. The children go free of expense, the money, $o0, having been raised by contribution. Friends who desire to accompany can purchase tickets at 50 cents for adults; children half price.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
Would Ton Believe

thousands of bottles away yearly7 This mode of advertising would prove ruinous if the Balsam was not perfect cure of coughs and all throat and lung troubles. You will sec the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Don't hesitate. Procure a bottle to-day to keep in your home or room for immediate or future use. Trial bottle free at all druggists'. Large size 50c and $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
Games To-Day. N.rIoNAI, LEAGUE.
R ubber Shop Nine vs. SarRent's shop
 Nine YesterdaY.

Nfne Yesterday.
 Two hines composed of men in John Spang's department at Candee & Co.'s, and David Steele's men from Sargent & Co.,, played ball on the Whitney avenue ground yesterdaymorning. Score 15 to 13 in favor of Spang's men, John Shirey umpire. Birning- ham of Steele's nine made a three-base hit which was caught on the fly by Hugh Dono- hue. This was the feature of the game. Sulli- van Brothers were the battery for the Rubber shop and Hickey and Lane for Sargent's men.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
MILLINERY NEWS.

Murray Hill" Sailor Hats in Rough and Ready Straw trimmed with fine Null and Wings for 68 cents; remarks
 Fall styles Turbans and Walking Hats trimmed and un inspection invited.
 Balance of stock of Summer Straw down to close 25 each
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
NOTICE {,

Persons leaving the city for long or short period during the summer can have the JOURNAL AND COURIER sent to any address at the rate of 50 cents month, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
Tuesday, September 3, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

 Auction Sale Edward c. Beecher. Cloaks and Suts-wm. Nicely & Co., Dr. Greene'M Nervura-At DruRgfsts', Fall and Winter aoods-Monson & Carpenter. For Rent -Rooms-46 Wooster Street. For Rant-Rooms- Olive Street. Uood's farsaparilla--At Druggish. Kcmp'a Balsain-At Druggists,. i,ostrShepurd Dog-C, c. Earl. Notice-II. B. Ives. Platt's Chlorides-At Druggists Probate Notice-Estate of Frances EIves. Private schooi-Mrs. M. Lavalaye. Saw Repalring-Eli Morris. Scollops, stc.--A. Foote. Special Attractions Q. E. Longiey. Tomatoes-R. W. Mills. ENTERTAINMENT Crown Street. Wanted-IIo,ise or Flat-1s Edwards Street. Wanted-Panter- Crittenden & Co. Wauted-Bookkeepe O. Box 7S6. Wnnted--Offlce Men-Brown, Reasoner < Co. Wnuted- Giri-3 3d7 Temple Street. Wanted-Girl-l,OS Chapel Street. Wnnied-Room-J. w. L., Postoffice. wanted-Pupils-C B. A, This once. Wanted-Cook etc.-S7 Olive Street. Wanted-Sltuation-i Congress Avenue. wanted-Sltuation-- Congress Avenue. Wanted -Sltuation--a5s Grove Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
WeatvaIla.

The Young Peoples union of the M. E. church hold peach and ice cream festival on Thursday evening. A large attendance is exnected
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
THE OLD 10TH AND BOTH. Their Coming Reunion In Dirming-
 ham.

ham.
 The coming reunion of the old Tenth and Twentieth Connections Volunteers on Thurs day, September 12, will be notable one In the history of these old and honored com mands and rousing reception will be given the veterans by the citizens of Derby and vicinity. A very large attendance is ex- pected. General Greeley, of this city, has been selected to respond to tho address of welcome. Many men from Derby and vicinity were members of the Tenth and Twentieth.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
Feasted at Bon.,lene Hall.

Feasted at BoRsilene Hall.
 Mir. Olin H. Clark of the Etna Life, Hart ford, entertained about twenty of the officers and clerks of the office at his seaside cottage, Bonsilene Hall, at Woodmont, recently.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
Cincinnati Will Not Come.
Notes of the Gam

Notes of the Game. Bishop, pitcher of the Uticas, has accepted an offer from the Chicagos and will join them at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
SEAL PLUSH SACQUES.

We shall this week place sale first consignment of Ladies Plush Sacques and offer early buyers inducements which later the promise Our Pushes this superior in appearance all previous offerings for durability they excel all grades formerly displayed Note care
 fully the following low quotations; they tell the story
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
T0.DaYss Game,

Forster and his men will try to turn the tables on the New Havens at the Howard avenue grounds at four o'clock this after noon. Another close fight is in store.
 Cincinnati Will Not Come.
 The New Haven management was notified last evening that the Cincinnati team cannot play here Thursday. The Brooklyns will oompell them to play championship game that day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
At Lincoln Rink.

Lincoln rink will serve as the general headquarters of visiting and local lodges to day. All organizations arriving in the city before Il a. m. will report there. The Exercises To.Night at the
 Hyperion.
 The exercises at the Hyperion Theater this evening will include singing by the Apt quartette, music by the Wheeler and Wilson band and addresses by Grand Master James Bishop, Past Grand Master L. P. Deming, Past Grand Master John W. Stebbins of Rochester, N. Y., and Charles N. Busbee of Raleigh. N. O., deputy grand sire of the sov- ereign Grand lodge. Admission will be by tickets, which will be furnished by the Odd Fellows only.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03

Rapidly usurping the American market: Mac Urquarht's Worcestershire sauce. Bottled in Eng land, threby retaining it's rich, full flavor.
 g2eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
AT BOSTON. (First Gane.)

(First Game) Boston ................1 2 0 o 0 1 L. Indianapolis ....... 70 o 8 o 0 o 0 o O. Earned runs. Boston 2, Indianapolis 9. Two base hits, Smith, Andrews. Three base hits, O. Home runs, 0. Stolen bases, McGeachey. First on balls, Kelley Nash J ohnston, Radbourne Bennett, ,Bassett Gasscock. First errors Boston Indianapolis 1. Struck out, Ganzel, Rusie ?, Buckley ?. Denny. Double plays, Radbourns, Ganzel, Nash; Quinn, Smith, Ganzel Passed balls, Bennett 1, Buckley 9. Wild pitches Rusie 1. Hit by pitched bal, Johnston. Time, I:35. Empires, McQuade and Curry.
 Second Game)
 Boston 0 o 2 O. Indianapolis ......O o o O. o Earned rtins Boston 1, Indianapolis o: Two base hits, O. Three base hits O. Home runs, Richardson. Indianapolis Boston 0. Struck out, Richardson, Nash, Bennett, Clarksoa, Seery Denny. .McGeachey, Nash, Smith, Ganzel; Glasycock, Hines. Hit by pitched ball, Hines. Time. l:27. Umpires, Curry and McQuade.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03

City q Athletic g. Batteries, Conway and Gunson; Coleman and Brennan
 (Second game.) Kansas City. ......... @ 9 l Athletics ...............2 o--
 Hits, Kansas City 7 Athletics 5. Errors, Kansas City g. Athletics 5. Batteries Swartzei ana dunson McMahon and Robinson. AT BROOKLYN.
 {First game.l Cincinnati ........I o o o o o O. Hits, Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati g.. Errors. Brooklyn c. Cincinnati 3. Batteries Carrutners ana Visner' Duryea and Keenan. (second Game> Glocs,n Cincinnati ....,....ddo Q GG-'44 Hits Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati F. Errors, Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 4 Batteries. Viau and Baldwin; Foutz and Clark Hughes and Clark. AT BALTIMORE. Louisville. =. .........1 0 70 0 0 O. Hits Louisville 2, Baltimorels Errors, Louisville ], Baltimore 9. Batteries. Kilroy and Cautz; Mc- Dermott and Ryan, Games To-Day. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ! Pittsburg at New York. Indianapolis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia Cleveland at Washington. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City at Philadelphia Louisville at Columbus. St. Louis at Baltimore. ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. Hartford at New Haven. ! Lowell at Worcester. NorWalk at Newark
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
Pittsburg Drops Two Games to the Giants.
 (First Game9

(First Game.)
 YORK. sits.D1ss ssE x9Ef'.........::::s .:::s SdS &s Earned runs, New York 6, Pittsburg G. Two base hits, Tiernan g Ward, Richardson, Hanlon, Carroll, ss EHn o'Day 3, Morris 2. Struck out, O'Day l, Morris 9 Time, 1:40. Umpire, Powers.
 (Second Game.) fiss.Dnes ssE x1Et :S ..::::::;SS dSSSddS u u Earned runs. NewYork2 ?. Two base hits, Rowe 9, Whitney, Gore. Three bsse hits, Tiernan 2. Home Stolen bssss 9Eoufhe Whitney, pS%sle Hit by pitched ball, O'Rourke srnck out ,Keefe ,, Wild pitches, Q. Time, i:s5. Umpire, Powers. At Anson Shares Alike With the Quaksr
 AT PHILADELPHIA.
 First Game.) Philadelphia ....... , Q 0 0 0 Q O. 1 Earned runs. Philadelphia l. Chicago 1. Two base Ryan, Foearty Stolen bases. Deiehanty t. Bss Time, 1:45.
 (second Game) philsas,Dhs: 1niessa :::o dooooSo o-s Earned runs. Chicago2 Philadelphia 8. Two base base hits, Anson, Wood. Three base hits, Sanders. yss ders {, Gumbert 3. Time, 1:35. Umpire. Dwyeu of Chicago.
 CIevelands Defeat the Senators.
 AT WASHINGTON. e7:.siaas; %s.siaason S :::::::::::S o-s
  base hits, O. Three base hits, Wilmot ?. Stolen bases, Hoy, McKeane. McAleer. Double plays, Daly, A. Irwin; Irwin Carney; JIrwin, A Irwin, Carney. ball, O. Struck out Keefe 5. Wild pitches Keefe g. Passed balls, 0. Time, 1850. Umpire, Lon Knight. American Association Games Yesser.
 day.
 AT PHILADELPHIA.
 First .game) Kansas City ...........1 Q .-S
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03

$2.98.
 Fifty fine all wool Black Cork screw Jackets, worth $5.oo.
 $3.98 and $4.98.
 Forty very fine Corkscrew and Wide Vale Jackets, just suitable for present use; far below present value at above prices.
 $2.75 For a very fine gossamer gar ment. The "Connemara" is a beauty. Elegant Stripes and Plaids in a fine assortment of colors.
 From 98e Upwards, We are showing a complete line of all wool Jerseys, and are re- ceiving daily novelties in Jerseys from o8c up. $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98 For Children's Fall Cloaks in Stripes and Plaids; look at them, they are extraordinary value.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
other Atlantic Association Games Yes-
AT JERSEY CITY. (Morning,)
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Two Big Audiences at Boston See the Bean Eaters Take Two Games From the Indians.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03

Platt's Chlorides, the Best Dislnfectant for household uses. Odorlsss, prompt, cheap,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
ODD FELLOWS TO-DAY.

A Big Demonstrasion-semi -censen-
 nial Celebration Of odd Fellowship
 iu COnnecsicut-Over Three Thou
 sand odd Fellows Co be in Lfne-The
 Features of TO-Day's Celebration
 Notable Events Last Night-Quinni-
 piac,s Celebration-Albany Visitors
 Roccived by Grand Canton Sassacus.
 To-day will witness the grandest parade of Odd Fellows in this city ever seen in this city or State. All preparations are we'll completed and everything betolfens fine success. The grand parade to day and even- ing proceeding at the Hyperion will, no doubt, admirably celebrate and commence rate the semi. centennial of Odd Fellowship in this State. The celebration fairly began last evening with the very handsome celebra- tion by Quinnipiae lodge and the fine recep. tion by Grand Canton Sassacus of Grand Canton Memo of Albany.
 Grand Canton Memo No. l, I. o. o. F., 0. P. M., of Albany, N. Y, were the guests of Grand Canton Sassacus last evening. They left Albany on the night boat Sunday, arriving in New York yesterday morning, from whence they took the steamer Northam to this city, arriving in this oity at 8 o'clock. They were met at the dock and escorted to the Sassacus armory by Canton Sassacus, Captain Todd, Canton Golden Rule, Captain Ray, and Canton Aurora, Captain Meyers, headed by the Second regiment band. With the Albany canton was the Albany City band, 25 pieces, Leader Edwin Herr. man. On the way up from the dock the two bands made the streets resound with melody.
 At the Ssssacus armory refreshments were served and all enjoyed themselves socially. About 10:30 Cantons Ssssacus and Memo, headed by the Albany City band, paid a wis., 1t to Canton Aurora at their hall in Union street. The following members of Canton Memo and guests were present: Colonel J. 5. Human, Captain William Clute, Lieuten- ant Colonel D. G. Fall, Assistant Adjutant Gen. H. Fl. Russ, jr., Major H. 0. Fruchting, Maj. E. W. Amsdell, Lient. H. Rheineck, Lieutenant G.H. .Lapham, Lieutenant Colonel Willis .Deblay, General James O. Woodward, Ensign George Camp, Sergeant Sieg Iilch, Sergeant J. s. McDaid, Sergeant Charles M Gallagher, Chevaliers M. Kunkle, Frank Ma son, Charles Simmonf, R. Waldorf, Hiram Rich, l.. .Weinboldt, Chas. Baker, J.H. Wander bogart, R. Leonhardt, Joseph Nardine, Wm. Y. Mason, of Albany, N. Y.; Captain John F. Fox, of Amsterdam, N. Y.; Lieutenant George H. Lapham, of Albany, N. Y.; Major Walter Joyce, New York city; Captain M. K. Platze, B. Tabor, E. s. Visoher and J. Trute, Chevalier John Bush, of Cohoes, N. Y. The Committee from Canton Memo wac Colonel J. s. Human, Captain W. Clute Sar geants s. s. McDaid and 8. Illch, Chevaliers M. Kunkle, D. NJ. Engle and H. M. Karm- rsth and Major M. D. Schaeffer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-09
Round Trip Rates.

HALEY to Boise and Return, on
sale February II, IS, and 10. Good
for return until February 25, Sl0.7O.
Account Of the meeting of the Grand
Lodge X. of P.
Haley to Pocatello and return, on
sale February 81 and %. Good for
return until February 25, 1926.
Account Firemen's Ball.
Haley to Salt Lake and Return
good for Is days,s25 05. On sale daily.
Circle tickets to San Francisco and
return via Portland, return via Ogden
$4,000, extreme limit six months. On
sale daily. GEO. LA MUNYoN,
Agent.