davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
FAIR HAVEN.
The Mail Route Business Personal
Notes - General Items of Interest
u.0NalIv

The MAIL Route Business - Personal
Notes - General Items of Interest
Locally.
Mr.. w. s. Greene has returned from Had
donhela, l.. l., where he has been visiting his
daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Judge Wescott
The East Pearl street church picnic takes
place to-day at Pawson Park. It is expected
that all of 400 will attend.
There was no change yesterday in the situ-
alton rs to the carrying of the mails between
Fair Haven and this place. The horse rail-
road company will continue to carry them
probably until the agent of the contractor
arrives here again and induces someone else
to take the job. It is said that when the
agent was here the last time he represented
to one man that 1t was an easy job and that
he could attend to 1t in connection with his
regular business, and the $400 a year he
would get would be all clear gain.
Those who have figured on the job
as well as one or two of those who have tried
II think 1t needs the undivided time and at
tention of man and horse. The railroad
company have carried the mails for a long
time at Ave hundred dollars per annum, and
they are certainly the best equipped of any
body to carry them. The Eve hundred dol
lars does not represent clear profit to the
q man to make eight trips o day with the
pouches from the postoffice to the corner of
Church and Chapel streets and back again.
II is no boys job to carry the mails this dis
lance, as frequently there are several sacks
and several hundred pounds of mail matter
at trip.
Mr.. Henry Smith, cutter for Lucius Rowe.
Is In Vermont enjoying two weeks vaca.
tion.
Mr.. A. II. Turner and family, of Balti.
more, are spending few weeks at the house
II II
street.
A number of the striking moulders from
Branford were In Fair Haven yesterday look
ing for work at the rolling mill.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
Ladies' Vests.

Ladies' Vests.
Ladies' Swiss Jersey Ribbed Vests In
white and ecru, worth zoe each.
Sale price 191<c.
Ladies' extra fine quality Swiss Jersey
Ribbed Vests; our regular 25c quality.
Sale Prfco TIC each.
Job lot Boys Gauze Shirts, long and short
sleeves; good value at 35c.
Sale price 23c each.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
North Haven.

July 16.-We copy from the South Nor.
walk Republican, date July 10, "Miss Lucia
Bower of North Haven visited friends in this
city during the week." Miss Bower was
missed from her place In the choir at the
Congregational church on Sunday.
The names of the committee on the union
Sunday school picnic at Pawson Park July *
are s. B. Thorpe, Congregational; JOSEPH
Pierpont, st. Johns, and A. s. Barnes, Bap.
tist.
Mrs. Charles Turner expects to start fol
eastern Pennsylvania on July 81 to spend q
few weeks with her son Merritt, whom she
has not seen for nearly year, and to cole
brate his twentieth birthday. Miss Catherine
Dowd will take her mothers place in theil
home during their absence.
Two gentlemen, strangers, driving through
the center early Sunday evening, inquired
the way to Clintonville chapel, presumably
visitors to the meeting held on that evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hull and Miss Lucy
johnson are in Bridgeport to attend the fu-
neral of their sisters child.
Mrs. G. Fl. Thorpe was called to her for
mer home in Pennsylvania last Friday or
account of the death of her only sister, who
has been i'll with consumption for q long
time.
Mrs. E. j. Hempsted of New Haven is il
town visiting her sister, Mrs. Fl. II. Morse.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17

A deep gloom Ii cast over large circle
Of friends by tho death Of Mrs. Mary l..
Bronson, beloved wife Of Arthur H. CARING
ton Of Derby, which occurred yesterday
morning at four O'Clock st the house OF her
parents In Middlebury. She was bride .
year ago, having been united In marriage
June 9th Of last year TO Mr.. Darlington at
the parental home, the event being promi-
nsnt occasion of society interest In Derby and
Middlebury and adjoining towns. An ac-
count Of the joyous event was published In
this paper on the following day. large
party Of friends attended, including many
from New Haven, Waterbury, Derby, Nauga
tuck, Brooklyn, N. Y, and New York city.
| To all appearances long and happy life I'M
| ion stretched out before them, and each was
warmly congratulated as fortunate in the
possession of the other. Yesterday the love.
| " bride was silent at the tomb Of the cruel
reaper. The deceased had been In declining
health for several months, and abouth the
Fourth of July returned to her Parents
home In Middlebury, and 1t was hoped that
the change of air and scene might restore
her. but pneumonia set In and despite the
most devoted care and best medical efforts
she failed until the end came. Her age was
%. She was the daughter of Hon. Eli
Bronson Of Middlebury. Her husband is a
we'll known business man representing Ar
mour & 90. of Chicago in the Naugatuck
Valley. Many friends will deeply sympa-
thixe with him and the afflicted parents In
their sad bereavement. The funeral will
take place at two p. m. to morrow from the
home OF her parents.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
cr.ERKIN AGAIN.
He Creates Breeze at the Meeting OF
the selectmen-The Money Due Him
-The Bowditch & Prudden Company
to Furnish the Beds for the Aims
"a oh 1l0~

Ha Craates a Breeze at she Meeting OF
the seIectmen-The Money Due Him
-The Bovditch & Prudden Company
to Furnish the Beds for the Aims
house-The West Rock Blasters.
Things were made interesting when Town
Agent Todd called the board of selectmen to
order last evening by the late clerk Of the
board. John J. Clerkin. Mr.. Clerkin was
present and primed for action. He wanted
to know what the finance committee had
done with his request for the salary due him
as clerk of the board, of its several commit
tees and as assistant clerk to the town agent.
He expressed the belief that the board was
seeking to annoy him. He had presented no
bill for salary, as he had not thought It
necessary since the town agent and the finan-
cdsl clerk knew that the salary was due him.
He had the bill with him last evening and
tossed it onto the table before the board
Colonel White thought that Mr.. Clerkin had
insulted the town agent, but Mr.. Clerkin
thought not, and CROSS fire between the
Mr.. Bsecher moved that the bill be referred
to the finance committee, and it was so
voted.
Mr.. Clerkin departed at this. He claims
the board owes him nearly $500 and insists
that he will collect it.
The bids for the wire mattresses for the
new almshouse were opened and were as fol-
lows: d. w. Crawford & Co., $1.S7 each;
g. Peck & Son, ST. "a; Chamberlin G Co.,
five styles, $2.13, $500, $500, $2.42 and
81. 96: Hartford Woven Wire Mattress Co.,
two styles, $1.74 and $1.S5; Bowdikch &
Prudden Co., 81. 96, Farren Brothers sup
posed bid was a request for specifications of
the kind of bed required.
Mr.. Sternberg favored giving the contract
to the Bowdltch & Prudden Co. On motion
of Col. White the Bowditch & Prudden bed
was adopted. About 200 beds will be re-
quired. The Bowditch & Prudden Co. was
the only concern that had representative at
the meeting.
The board elected John A. Richardson
treasurer of the town deposit fund which ii
had neglected to do when il elected him town
treasurer.
1t was voted that notice be given to the
parties who are blasting on West Rock that
their licenses will terminate August l.
Augustus 81. Weith was appointed a spe
cial constable at the request of several citi
zens Of the Annex.
The board of selectmen notify the board OF
public works that the town will pay no por-
ton of the expense of repairing the city ap-
proaeh to the Tomlinson bridge unless the
city will bear like portion of the expense of
repairing the town end. The above resolu-
ton was adopted.
The parties desiring licenses to blast West
Rock are to be notified that the board will
give them hearing July 80 at 8 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
---------------------------
BOARD OF HEALTH.
DR.. Greed Talks About tho Butta Case
The Health Omcer Wants Moro An.


The Health Omcer Wants Moro An.
thOrity.
The board of health did not have quorum
again last evening and consequently could
accomplish nothing. DR.. Greed told the
members present about the Rosina Butts
case. The doctor feels strongly in the mat
ter and insists that some action should be
taken in the interests of humanity to prevent
irregular practitioners from engaging in such
work. He states that Ball ia not the only
one, and that man named Hurd of Hamden
is engaged in the same business on Hudson
street. The latter had child die not long
ago. The town is full of such people, the
doctor says, and he mentioned women pass
ing as midwife on Oak street who has had
several deaths. In each case physician was
called in too late.
The health officer wants the board to en-
power him to abate nuisances where the
owners refuse to do it themselves, fhs bill
for such abatement to be sent to the owner.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
100 Ladies' wanted

And 100 men to call on any druggist for 6
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 an6
kidneys 1t is a positive cure. For constipa
ton and clearing up the complexion 1t does
wonders. Children like it. Everyone praises
1t. Large size package 80 cents. At all drug
oists' mis- d&w eowtf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
SONS or Veterans, meeting.

The Sons Of Veterans held . meeting LAS
evening. Corporal Of the Guard George
y. snedsksr was promoted to sergeant Of the
guard. James o. HIslop, camp guard, wa
promoted to the Office of corporal. The
camp has received an invitation from T. B.
Robinson camp Of Bristol to attend camp
hre there next Friday night. The sixth sn-
nuai excursion Of the camp will be on
August . to Glen Island. A prize will b.
given to the member selling the creates,
number OF ticksts.s d,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
SOuthingtOn.

July 16.-The liquor cases of Charles Ros-
setter and E. Emlif will probably not come
off until next week. A good deal of liquor
was found when the raid was made. Rev.
E. S. Holloway accompanied the officers and
rendered considerable aid. The no license
law has been openly violated for a long time,
and Mr.. Holloway and others are determined
to enforce the law, if 1t can be done. just
now there is doubtless more liquor sold in
town than ever before. As express teams
supply the thirsty ones, and run daily be
tween Meriden and Southington, and also
frequently from Plantsville, after dark, South.
ington cannot be called very "dry."
Mr.. Frank Wilcox of Richmond, Indiana,
is visiting friends in town.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
THE CHARTER OAK LIFE.
The sum of 100000 on Deposit fol
DAls~w uunlAara-

the FOucy hOIuors.
HARTFORD, July 17.-It can be stated on
the very best of authority that the receivers
OF the Charter Oak Life Insurance, Mr.. L. A.
Steadman of this city and Mr.. Isaac w.
Brooks Of Torrington, have 100000 on de-
posit belonging to the policy holders Of the
company. This Is nm absolute fact and 1t ID
equally positive that the court will be APP
piled TO In October for an order for divi'
dend TO the policy holders. The total
amount OF claims against the company now
outstanding will not probably exceed $25 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17

Members Of the New Haven Reserves state
that they are very anxious to meet the West
Haven nine, although 1t has been said that
they are not. The Reserves are willing to
play at any time for purse of 500, but this
the West Haven boys are little ticklish
About
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Heavy Hitting Galore at the Hub In
Which the HoosIers Warm Clarkson
and, Notwithstanding Boston's Big
Batting, Carry Off a Victory.
Boston, July 16.-The Boston and Indian
apolis teams pounded Boyle and Clarkson to-
day and Clarkson got the worst of it. Indi-
annapolis won the game in the third, when a
home run, two doubles and single gave
them three runs. Glasscock and Brouthers
led the batting and the former carried off
the honors in the field. Attendance 1856.
Score:
Indianapolis ............e o o &c
Boston ,................3 0 0 0 0 D o.
Earned runs, Boston q Indianapolis 1. Two base
hits. Denny, Buckley, Nash Brouthers 2, Johnston,
2 Glasscock. Three bese hits, O. Home runs, -.
Stolen bases. Glasscock Boyle, Nash Richardson 2,
Johnston. First on balls, Denny. First on errors,
Boston 2. Indianapolis l. Struck out, Hines 2, Sui
livap Boyle2: Double plays, Denny Bassett, Hines;
Umpire. Powers. Time, :55
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
MARSHAL LOVEJOY,s ARREST.

Derby Man in the Government Tolls
For Running a Boat Not Properly In
spected.
Deputy United States Marshal Frank M.
Lovejoy went to Derby yesterday afternoon
and arrested Burton Helm, who is charged
with running steamer called the 'Mary L"
on the Housatonic river without having her
boilers properly inspected, as required by
the United States laws. In the second count
he is charged with acting as engineer on said
steamer without having government license
therefor.
Helm was taken before Commissioner
Wright and gave bonds in the sum of $3.50
for his appearance on Saturday, July 20, at
p. m. in the United States court room.
Philip Silverthau of this city was his surety.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17

The gentlemen's stout lace shoes made of
Wescott calf with kangaroo top on the fiat
"Piccadilly" last, sold by us at $3.50, are
hand-sewed welts and are quite as fine in fit,
style and quality as most measure work at
$3.50.
WALLACE B. FEM & 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Pounded by she BAr0ns-New Haven
Defeated at wilkes barre-D0ran IL
Hit Hard, While New Haven Can Do
Nothing with Jacobs-Back to the
Old Story.
WnKEsBARRE, July 16.-The New Ravens
put Doran in the box to-day, who has always
been very effective against Wilkesbarre, but
to-day he was hit hard for total of twenty
six bases. The visitors secured but four hits
off Jacobs. The fielding was ragged at times.
The game was stopped at the second half of
the eighth for the visitors to catch the train
for Newark.
THE SCORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17

The Methodists of the st. John street
NJ. L. church propose to celebrate the one
hundredth year of Methodism In New Haven
by grand centennial bazaar. to be held De.
cember IL, 12 and 49, Vigorous prepare
tions are already being made and everything
gives promise of a brilliant success.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17

Mr.. Theodore y. Friend was favored with Q
pleasant surprise Ut his residence, No. 1877
winchester avenue. last evening by Mr.. Hy-
ats brass band of twenty-Avs pieces, who
serenaded him, the occasion being the forty
eighth anniverssy Of bic birth. Mr.. Friend ID
ths we'll known foreman OF the carpenter
also member of Court Andrew Jackson, A.
N
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17

A great deal of interest is being aroused In
real estate circles by the coming big auction
sale Of building lots In West Haven to-mor-
row (Thursday.) The thirty lots are part of
the Fitch property at Brown and Washington
streets. full brass band and good clam
dinner will make things lively and enioya-
BILE and the prospects are that the sale will
be large and successful one. The property
Is desirable and no doubt many bargains will
be obtained.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
0oiden wee ding I'm winsssd.

The golden wedding Of Grant Griswold and
Clarissa Smith will be celebrated by their
friends at the boat house OF II. @. Colt at
Highland lake to-day. Mr.. Griswold Is sew,
enty-six years old and Is one of the old line
stage drivers who drove between Hartford
and Albany.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
At HILLA, HON EsTEAD.
The Twenty-sevsnsh Regiment Re-
union-The Meeting Last Night of

The Twenty-Sevsnsh Regiment he-
union-The Meeting Last Night of
Veterans.
Last evening the executive committee Of
the Twenty'seventh Regiment association
met and unanimously voted to hold the
twenty-irst annual reunion At Hills Home-
stead, Savin Rock, on Wednesday, Angus ;
2sth. The excellent manner In which tho
Hill Brothers entertained the veterans last
year Ia not forgotten, and the comrades are
anxious to repeat their experience this sea-
son. The large tent Is TO be used and tho
entire grounds thrown open to their guests.
10 WAS voted to invite Generals Couch and
Brook, both Of whom have signiAed their In
tsntion TO DO present with their old com
rafaa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
Muslin Underwear.

Ladies' Hubbard Night Gowns, tucked
yoke and Hamburg trimmed; our regular
$50 goods. Sale Pricc 69c each.
Ladies' White Walking Skirts, cluster
tucks and fine Hamburg rufae; regular price
81 each. Sale Price Use each.
One combination lot of very slightly
soiled Chemise, Drawers, G. Covers and
Skirts; regular price SOC to Csc.
Your choice 3Sc each.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
Novelties !!

Notice sample pairs of gentlemen's GUS
tom shoes in our east window. Odd COM
binations of material and color; made in
one week or ten days. =
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17


Earned runs, New Haven 2 Wilkesbarre 10. Two
base hits, Beecher 2, Mckee. Flanagan, Hines,
O'Brien. Three base hits, Hines. Home runs,
Beecher. Sacrifice hits, Beecher, Black. stolen
bases, Irwin 2, Black, O'Rourke. First on errors.
Wikesbarre 2, New Haven 4. First on balls, Hines,
Cahill. Struck out, Petit Brady, Doran. Double
plays, 0. Passed balls, Hines 2, O'Rourke. Wild
pitches Doran. Hit by pitched ball. Flanagan, o.
Rourke2. Umpire, Hopkins. Time. 1:15.
terday.
AT JERSEY CITY.
Lowell. ................3 o o 2 x 8
Jersey City. ............2 0 o o o.
Hits Jersey City II. Lowell TO-. Errors, Jersey
City 8, Lowell /. Batteries, Williams and Burke
Burns and Murphy.
AT NEWARK.
Newark ..........1 Q x-4
Worcester. ............. o.
Hts Newark a. Worcester o. Errors, Newark l.,
Worcester 4 Batteries Dooms and Sullivan; Bur-
kett and Wilson.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
FoR suNsrROKu

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphase.
DIR. A. L. Zurker, Malrose, Mimi, ssys,
generating eject in case 81 sun!troks."
..j16 1tsod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
Will This Tempt You

Ladies', we have only 200 parasols left, nc
two alike. and we are mighty anxious to close
them out. They are high cost, but we will
make the price low in order to sell them
quickly.
Parasols that were $5 now$2.
Parasols that were 50 now 80.
PaYasols that were $40 now 81.
Parasols that were $12 now $3.50.
Parasols that were $40 now 1925.
A few 81 and SO parasols to close at $1.25.
q. BRETZFELDER'S,
S32 Chapel street.
iv13 If n
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
WALLACE B. FEM & 90.

See to ii that young misses and children
are fitted perfectly with shoes. Those worn
too short harm the foot for life.
WALLACE B, FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17

We have marked one large lot of gentle-
mems calf congress CATERS, kid tops, made
by "Goodyear hand-sewed process" at three
dollars and eighty-fve cents ($3.85.) They
are worth $3.50
WALLACE b. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
oPiccadilly,, last.

To get on to good foot in this world use a
pair of our English Waukenphast lace shoes.
WALLACE B. FEM 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
jy13 10 II
Larger Sizes.
,E 3. FEM & CO

We have calls for spring. heeled shoes in
ladies' sizes and have them in stock, 2 tod.
If larger are required, can make them at
once.
WALLACE 3. FENN & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
Russat Low Shoes.

Gentlemen's russell low shoes are clear
and attractive. We have them from So. 81
to $3.50.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
Mems Furnishings.

Mems Fancy Flannelette Shirts, plated
fronts, regular price 75c each.
Sale price soc each.
Mems genuine French Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, all sizes; former price 75c.
Sale price soc each.
Mems plain Blue and fancy Striped Jersey
Bathing Suits; value $50. ---..-
Sale price so cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
LaceS.

LaceS.
40 inch Swiss Flouncing, with SO inch
work; value SOC yard. Sale price sac.
As inch Hemstitched Flouncing, SO inch
work; our regular 75c quality.
40 = - Sale price SIC yard.
and 6 inch Black Guipure and Chantilly
Laces; value Soc to 85c per yard.
Sale price csc yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17

George d. n. Hubbard was In town yes
tsrday. He 10 now connected with . large
type foundry In Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17

Ladies' and gentlemen's imported French
goat, chamois lined, dressing slippers in COL
ors, made without heels or counters. Slip
your feet right in. Ladies' $3.50, gentle
mems So.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17

At1.15
All our odd lots and broken sizes of ladies'
low ties and slippers. Some five hundred
pairs we shall sell out this month at $1.15.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
ON THE ELM CITY.

Grand Canton Golden Rules Fifteenth
Annual x xcursion-New York and
Fort Lee vfsited-A Isaoe with the
John n. Starin-Incldents of the
Sail.
Shortly before o'clock yesterday morning
the steamer Elm City moved slowly out of
Belle Dock with load of 900 people, COM
posed mostly of members of Canton Golden
Rule, 1. o. o. F., their families and friends.
1t was the fifteenth annual excursion of the
Canton Golden Rule, and by far the most
successful of them all, and reflected much
credit on the committee in charge of the ar
rsngement which was composed of Captain
@. Il. Bradley, chairman; Captain M. A.
Ray, Lieutenant ]. d. Eldridge, Ensign r.
Bryant, and Chevaliers A. DeMatty, Z. NJ
Fields, Ira w. Beers, j. w. Hsggerty, Il.
Kreilshein, T. f. Ingham, w. @. Msltby, A.
Fairfield, A. A. Goodman, II. II. Smith, II.
K. Miller, j. Hughes and w. o. Higgins.
About the same time that the Elm City
left Belle Dock the John II. Starin
left the starin dock bound for
Glen Island. There was lively
race, the Starin having the lead
until off Merwin's Point, when the Elm City
passed ahead. The music, which was ex /.
ceptionslly fine, was by the Branford mill.
tary band, A. II. Marshall leader. The fol-
lowing excellent programme was rendered
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
New Haven and Jersey City. at Jersey City.
Lowell and Wilkesbarre, at Wilkesbarre
Hartford and Newark, at Newark.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago and New York. at New York.
Cleveland and Philadelphia, at Philadelphia.
Boston and Indianapolis, at Boston.
Pittsburg and Washington, at Washington.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No 0amaa rched,Iled
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17
$l.95

Still buys of us the best French surfaced kid
button boot for sale in the State at the
price. . -.
WArJAcE FrNN 81 10
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17

Yesterday there was to be game between
the West Ravens and the Road Rollers, but
the West Ravens would not play, SO the
Road Rollers called II their game, score 0 to o.
The Road Rollers have lost only one game
this season and would like to hear from other
teams whose members are under II years old
Address Fred Neebe, 40 Orchard street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17

Impurities of the blood often cause great
annoyance at this season; Hoods Sarsaparilla
nss ths blood and cures oil sueh sffsc-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-17

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-A tumble by
Faatz. single by Fogarty, triple by Farrar
and an out gave the Phillies three runs and
the game in the fifth to-day. The locals
folded splendidly and batted hard, but not
safe. Score:
Philadelphia. ...........O o % o. 4
Cleveland. .............O o o o o 0 l. 2
Earned runs. Philadelphia Q, Cleveland 9. Two
base hits, Clements Faatz. Three base hits, Farrar.
Home run, Thompson. Stolen bases, Gilks. Double
l. by Beattin @ Struck out by Buffnton 5, by Beat
tin q Wild pitches, O. Hit by pitched ball, Farrar.
Passed balls. O. Umnire. LYNCH. Time. .a5.