davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13
LOGsIA GIUSEPPE GARIBALDI.
A Grand Parade and fiesta Campestre
90 be Given on Thursday at Elm City

A Grand Parade ana fiesta CamPestre
60 be Given on Thursday at Elm City
Park.
A grand parade and fiesta campestre is to
be given on Thursday by the Loggia Giusep-
pc Garibaldi di N. s. at Elm City Park. The
parade will start from Church and Grown
streets at $3.50 q. m. The procession will be:
Grand marshal, L, De Bella; aide de camp, Eu-
gene Del 6Cse %aor Hard assistant
O. MatturrI, A. Mongillo, NJ Festo, G. Masotta, @.
Ixzo, p. A. Raccio, N Gsgliardi.
FIRST DIVISION.
Poof. Angaroa's band, of New York.
Captain-N. Murano.
aSrisad In s uniform an and i Gyc 50 men
SAINT Antonio In civic, 30 men.
Cbristoforo Colombo, in civic, 40 men.
Decorated stage with 40 italian girls In white.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal-P Cairo
Assstants-a. Criscuols, 1. Costonzo. S. Ruopppo,
Prof, NIcolsri,s band, Of New Haven.
Marineria Italsana, In civic. so men,
Young Italio Americans, 80 boys.
Independent club. 80 men.
Members Of the Dramatic Club Dante Alighieri-
Editors Of the PALLADIUM, Courier. Morning News,
s e sss saS sfIreEes arb.d
Tr.tellsn,s, Dante AlIghisri, SAINT Antonio,
and business men in carriages
The route of march will be from Crown
to Temple, to Congress avenue, to Church,
to Chapel, to Franklin, to Water, to Wallace,
to Greene, to East, to Grand avenue, to Elm,
then rest for ten minutes, then to Church to
be reviewed by the city authorities, to Chapel,
to York, to Broadway, to Whalley avenue, to
the park. On arrival at the park the grand
marshal will 60 through the ceremonies of
receiving the societies and invited guests.
The speeches will follow.
The afternoon and evening programme is:
Manager-Eugene g. Del Gregg.
Games-Referee, I. De Bella.
Time keeper-M. Nardi.
Award Of prizes-A. Tacine
Bicycle race, 2 o'clock p. m, purse.
Horse race, 3 o'clock D. m, purse
Sack race, o'clock p. m purse.
Rottura della Plgnatta, o'clock, purse.
American foot race, o'clock.
Italian foot race, Q o'clock.
Ii 'Gaio In the Hole, $50 o'clock.
II "Giandujo, 2 o'clock.
The siege and Entry to Rome will be played by
Prof Angarola's band Of New Ynrk at $50 p. m.
A balloon will be sent up at O'Clock.
Artificial fireworks, from to 10 m.
Dancing from to 10 p: m.
Angaroia's band between intermissions.
The general executive committee is: A.
Tacinelli, president; Eugene 8. Del Gregg,
secretary, g. Criseuolo, vice president; M.
Nardi, treasurer. Assistants-P. Ferruccio,
F. Meni, B. Ciaburro, M. Raccio, N. Africano,
A. Carangelo, L. Do Bella, M. Rubano, A.
Mattel, 2. Cusanelli, L. Cavotti,L. Marchitto,
7. Biondo, N. Murano, T. DeMsita, A. Ru.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13
JBDICIALLY SIGNED,
An order for q Hearing Concerning a
Railroad Extension.

HARTFORD, August 12.-The order of
notice for hearing before the railroad COM
missioners at Tarinville, Tuesday, relating
to the Springfield extension of the Hartford
and Connecticut Western road has been
signed by Judge Dwight LOOMS of the SUI
preme court. The extension will start from
point on the main line 1000 feet east of the
bridge over the Pennington river, and will
run northeasterly through the towns of Sims
bury, East CRANKY and Sufield to the Massa.
ohusetts boundary. Crossings at grade will
be avoided in cases where public necessity
demands.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13

Rescue Lodge, No. 80, I. o. of q. T., in
stalled the following officers last night for
the quarter ending November 1st, 1889: 9.
T., Carl F. w. Bergman; v. T., Teresa
Mac Farlane; S. J. T., George P. Holt; Sec. 4,
Frank Hayes; F. Sec., Lille Johnson; T.
Susan s. Farmer; G., D. P. Candee; M :,
Bliss Mac Farlane; g., Carrie @. Lewis;
Sent, Thomas R. Thompson; A. Sec., Jen-
ME L. Atkins; D. NJ, Ida Parkes; P. y. T. :,
Fannie A, johnson
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13

Yesterdays Bridgeport Standard says:
Rev. Albert P. Miller, graduate OF Fisk
university and Yale Theological seminary,
and at present pastor of the Dixwell Avenue
Congregational church, New Haven, preached
an eloquent sermon at the Olivet Congrega-
tionul church yesterday morning. In the
evening he gave very interesting talk on
missionary work in Africa where he spent
two years laboring among his race. Mr.. Mil
Ter is a colored man of more than average
ability and handled his subjects in an elo-
qusnt and absorbing manner. The church
was filed at both sessions and much interest
was manifested in the discources.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13

IL essential to good health; but at this ..s.
son 1t Is often lost, owing to the poverty or
impurity of the blood. arrangement of the
digestive organs, and the weakening effect
OF the changing season. Hoods Sarsapsrills
Il wonderful medicine for creating an ap.
petite, toning the digestion, and giving
strength to the whole system. Now Il the
time TO take II. Be- sure to get Hoods Sar-
uspsxills.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13

BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 12.-Deputy Coroner
Talmadge to-day rendered his finding in the
case of William J. Walker, who was killed in
o brawl in a Stamford saloon last Friday
night. He finds that the deceased came to
his death from pistol wound, and that Ed
ward Wallace fred the fatal shot.
The latter is still in custody at Stamford,
and will probably not have his preliminary
trial until Lawyer Carter the assistant State
ATTORNEY gets home
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13
THE EXCURSION SEASON.

Many Enjoyable Events on the Pro-
To-day the Starin takes large party to
Glen leland. The Y. P. s. O. E. OF the
West Haven Methodist church and the
Y. NJ. c. A. of Meriden, and many family
parties from this city vii! 60.
sAssAcUs TODAY.
To-day the big excursion of Sassaous Cam
ton to New York and Coney Island takes
place. Everything indicates highly suo-
cessful excursion and there will be large
party, and with good weather 1t will be one
of the most desirable trips of the season.
SAN SALVADOR TO GLEN ISLAND.
San Salvador Council No. /, Knights of
Columbus. will go on its annual excursion to
Glen Island next Thursday. The committee
of arrangements Is composed of Edward
Keaveney, chairman, John T. McGrath, NJ.
A. Moran, George McManus, Dominick
Flynn. A very pleasant day is anticipated
and the committee will do all they can to
make the occasion success.
CRYSTAL WAVE DIVISION.
The grand annual excursion of Crystal
Wave Division, Sons of Temperance, to Paw
son Park taxes place next Thursday by the
Margaret. A large number of the friends of
this popular organization are going.
st. PATRIcK's Z. M. L. ASSOCIATION
have their annual outing next Thursday.
They 60 to New York and Coney Island by
the steamer Elm City. Music by the Second
regiment orchestra, prompting by Dunn.
This is the socisty's ninth annual excursion,
and very pleasant social time is assured.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13
On the Dan So0y.

The schooner Dan Sooy, Captain Victor
Saunders, Of New Haven, sailed to Bridge
port Saturday. During the day the schooner
which is pretty little craft, was fitted up
with extra berths, and . night party of
Waterbury business men took possession of
her. At midnight the schooner sailed for
the coast of New Jersey on a pleasure trip to
last two weeks
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13
U.isy Social TempIc Of Honor.

Unity Social Temple of Honor No. GAS
literary and musical entertainment will take
place tomorrow "wednesday evening at
their hall, room 81 Insurance building. A
large party will attend. One of the evenings
events will be very interesting Rotations by
young Miss Lille Fisher Of this city, whose
recitstions have been received with so much
favor at various lodge entertainments In this
city, and give promise of much future suo-
nAaa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13
Rev. Dr. Halves.

Rev. Edward Halves, D. D., of Burlington
VT, preached on Sunday at the North church
In Bridgeport. He was the guest over Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Burr, Jr. He was formerly
Mrs. Burr's pastor. DIR. Halves received q
call from the South Church several years
since but declined.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13

Aug. 13.-The young men Of the II. I. F.
Co. rendered q hop to the young ladies of the
shop at Pawson Park Saturday evening.
Carey's orchestra furnished music for danc-
ing.
House and Montowese House Saturday even-
ing.
The look works shut down Saturday even
ing and there is no telling whom they will
start up again. Mr.. Kennedy has gone
away, and the store keepers, the bakers and
butchers all look blue on account of the
shutdown.
Philo Hart has completed dock at Short
Beach which the residents of the Beach may
well be proud of. The dock is $50 feet long,
with q promenade six feet wide, and il
furnished with seats to accommodate the
public. The whole affair, which is q credit
to the place IL due to the untiring energy of
the Hessrs. Lockwood.
Mrs. Mary, the beloved wife of Mr. Joseph
Donnelly. who has been i'll for several
months died last Friday morning. The de-
ceased was only 26 years of age and was of
loving disposition and had a kind word
for all. No one knew her but to love and
since she resided in this place. The funeral
services took place from her late residence
on MontoWese street Saturday afternoon,
after which the remains were taken to the
4:3O train, to be taken to her former home
in Philadelphia where the remaining SER
vices were held yesterday. The deceased
leaves husband and infant child ono year
old.
Carey's Orchestra goes to Saybrook to-day
Tuesday, to play for a large concert, to be-
given under the auspices of the Catholic
church there. The accomplished pianist,
Miss Eva Carey of this place, will play for
the occasion and Miss Emeline Carey will
render some very choice solos.
Carey's Orchestra will furnish music for q
will also play at the Island View House,
stony Greek, Saturday evening.
There will be hop given at Ourtiss' Hall,
Short Beach, Thursday evening. Carey's
Orchestra has been engaged.
The infant child Of MI. and Mrs. Patrick
Fitzgerald lies seriously ILL.,
About $50 German Foresters from New
Haven picnieked at Sohenck's Germania ho-
tel last Sunday.
Among our townspeople who have gone
out OF town for few weeks recreation are
Mrs. VIM. Donehoe, Miss Julia Lamphear and
Miss Lauretta Babcock.
The employees of the N. I. F. Go. will hold
their annual picnic at Pawson Park next Sat-
urday.
The Congregational church of East Haven
has extended an invitation to the Congrega-
tional and Baptist churches of this place to
picnic with them at Parlor Rock on August
81. Our churches have accepted the kindly
invitation of their sister church. They will
60 from here on the 1850 a. m. train on the
21st. Fare for the round trip will be eighty
cents.
Mr.. Patrick Daley Of Naugatuek, spent
last Sabbath with friends in town.
Miss Birdie Daley of Naugatuck, who is
attending school in New York city, is spend
ing part of her vacation with friends in this
place. Miss Daley who is but fourteen years
Of age, has already made her debut before
the public as an elecutionist, having ap-
peared before several large audiences in
New York city and bids fair to rank still
higher among elocutionists Of the times.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13
Judge GLOVER /. Anpeinted.

Secretary of State R. Jay Walsh Of Green
wich, the judge of the newly established
criminal side of the Court of Common Pleas
has appointed Lawyer w. B. Glover Of
of Fairfield, the prosecuting attorney for the
court. Mr.. Glover is Judge of Probate fol-
Fairfield.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13

Earned runs, New Haven /, Resolutes Two base
hits LalIy q Brady Taylor Three base hits 0.
Home runs, Brady, fhieson. Struck out, Sanborn /,
Snow 8. First on balls, Galligan, Mckee, Horner,
Double plays, Brady, Lally; Frawley, Thieson, Hit
BY pitched ball Laiiy Gorcoran Passed h balls
Corcoran, McKee, Horner, Russell, Thieson. Time,
TIunira ClInning ham.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13

There seems to be kind of epidemic IN
Factory street of malsrial fever. A baby
belonging to one Of three Italian families at
90 Factory street, has recently died of the
disease. Another child is sick with the dis
ease In the same house. Drs. Reilly and
Fleisohner attend 1t. Defective sewage is
thought to be the cause of the trouble.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13
An old Captain Dsaa.

NoRwALx, Aug. 1s.-Captain william J .
Merritt died Saturday, aged eighty. De-
ceased was one Of the oldest and best known
captains on the Sound and for many years
commanded large packet plying between
here and New York. He was born in New
York
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13
WEST HAVEN BOROUGH.

A Borough Meeting Last Nighe con.
siaors tho Damage and Bensds Ques-
ton do ELM street Change OF GRADE
Wood street ExtonsiOn-Br0Wn Ssrses
Widening.
The borough meeting of West Haven was
held in the Town hall last night, Warden ID.
B. Wheeler, Burgesses Main, Kelsey, Hum
phrev. Gaffney and j. Gardner CLARK and
Clerk A. O. Hoffman being present. They
talked about settlement of the benefits and
damages caused by the changing of the grade
affecting the properties on Elm street. Some
seemed to think that there was time enough
before the completion of the work on that
street, and some that the way to do was to
meet the owners individually and settle with
them. There was talk about raising the
sloping portion of the street two feet high.
Mr.. Clark suggested the idea that everyone
of the board should put down his idea OF the
damages on pieces of paper and see how
closely they agreed In regard to the estimate.
Il was carried out, and there seemed to have
been differences in these estimates, showing
that there il nothing settled very definitely
of the board. Mr.. Clark also suggested the
plan of having committee elected to inquire
into the real damages. The Malloy, the
Crawford, the Hotchkiss, the Barber and the
Bryant properties on the east side of Elm
street mainly received damages. The prop
erty owners ought really to be told what the
board will do and what IL will not do before
cold weather sets in; and that, to all appear
ances, seems to be the sentiment of the
board. The meeting was finally adjourned
to Thursday evening. Probably, however,
nothing very decisive will be done ON that
evening, for there is a possibility of some OF
the burgesses being then absent.
Among the other matters discussed was
the following petition.
WEST HAVEN, Aug. Sth, 1889.
To the Hon. Board of Warden and Burgesses
WEST HAVEN, Conn. . .
We, the undersigned petitioners request that the
continuation OF Wood street from First avenue
east 800 feet be accepted Us a street. and worked
accordingly. J. B. HARTsHoRN,
+. +. BoYCE,
Il. l. THOMAS,
F. BENNETT,
+. l.. PLATT.
The matter was referred to the committee
on streets.
The property holders on Brown street
asked the board to hasten the work of Wild
ening that street, and the petition was car.
ried.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13

Persons leaving this city for long or short
period during the summer can have the
JOURNAL AND COURIER sent to any address
at the rate of so cents month, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13
Personal JOTTINGs

About New Haven People and Their
Journeyings.
j. A. Hinohcliffs Sld wife are at Morris,
Conn.
Mr.. F. Brill has gone on q vacation of two
weeks to Saratoga and Niagara Falls.
8. F. Curtis of Gregory street il spending
two weeks vacation at Bethel, Conn.
Mrs. N. w. Bartlett of Glastonbury is Wis
iting at Mr.. G. F. Bartlett's, No. e51 State
street.
Miss Nora Russell and Miss Gussie Siebke
are spending three weeks vacation in Mas
sachusetts.
P. McKenna and son went to Congress
Hall, Saratoga, yesterday, to remain there
two weeks.
Samuel Lloyd, cashier of the City bank,
has returned with his family from Bethle-
hem, N. 81.
State Attorney Tilton E. Doolittle has re-
turned from a very pleasant and beneficial
three weeks stay at Saratoga.
William F. Donnelly attended the photog-
raphers' convention in Boston last week that
was participated in by 400 persons.
Court Stenographer Cogswell who was
home Saturday and Sunday is taking advan.
tage of the lull in the courts to enjoy outings
at beautiful Lake Waramaug.
Salmon g. Pease, son of Thomas II.
Pease, not Samuel Peass, is at weimer,
Germany, visiting friends. He is having
q very pleasant journey in the old world.
Samuel Thompson returned to the city
yesterday much reouperated after a three
weeks vacation at Goshen and other places
among the Berkshire Hills of Massachu-
sets.
Prof. Charles s. Hastings of Yale, son Of
DR.. P. N. Hastings of Hartford, and Mr.. jos
ssph NJ. Morrow of Mansfield, who was q
Hartford High school boy, are on the ocean,
heading homewards on the Rhaetia of the
neutrality-suspicious. line, after taking good
look at the Paris exposition and various parts
of Europe.
Miss Edith and Mabel johnson, daughters
of Charles 81. johnson of Howard avenue,
have been for several weeks past summering
ct the Standish House, Nantucket Beach and
other summer resorts near Boston and vicin-
ity this week, 60 to spend the remainder Of
August at Glen Ridge and the Orange Noun
tains, N. ].
Mr.. r. s. Bronson, who for the past ten
years has had charge of Mr.. II. P. Hoadley's
rent department comprising list of five
hundred families, is enjoying a summer
vacation of number of weeks visiting many
places Of interest, and has just returned for
q day or two from very pleasant and invig-
Grating stay among the mountains of Penn
sylvania.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13

And 100 men to call on any druggist for a
free trial package of Lanes Family Medicine,
the great root and herb remedy, discovered
by DR.. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Noun
tains. For diseases of the blood, liver and
kidneys it is positive cure. For constipa-
ton and clearing up the complexion 1t does
wonders. Children like 1t. Everyone praises
it. Large size package so cents. At all drug
Rists'. mis- d&lw eowtf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13
DR.. Watkins

Is a celebrated grower of peaches in Georgia.
We have several varieties of his fruit to-day.
Georgia peaches are very fine favored and
will soon be out of market.
Niagara Grapes and Jenny Lind melons are
worthy of investigation to-day.
j. B. JuDsoN, Fruiterer.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Leaders open the Series at Pitts
burg by Taking a Game Notable For
Good Work with the Bat and Fine
Fielding.
P1TrsBuRa, Aug. 12.-The first game of
the series with the Boston team to-day start
ed out as though the home team had sure
thing. Morris, however, could not keep up
the pace and was hit hard in the sixth and
seventh innings, while after the second inn
ing Clarkson kept the home clubs hits too
well scattered to be of much account. The
game was remarkable for the many long hits.
Johnston's work in center6eld was of the
most brilliant order. Besides taking every
thing in his own bailiwick he did more in
deep right field than Kelley did. Carroll
also caught an elegant game. Attendance
$500. Score:
Boston .................0 - 8
Pittsburg .............1 0 o. 8
Earned runs, Boston !, Pittsburgs. Two base
hits, Miller, Maui, Fields O. Brouthers Kelley 2
Three base hits, Nash, Brouthers. Home runs. O.
Stolen bases, Carroll. Double plays Richardson,
Brouthers. First on balls. Morris 2, Clarkson 2.
Struck out. Morris 2, Clarkson 4. Umpire, Curry.
Time, 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13
100 Ladies' Wanted

Mac Urquarht's Worcestershire Sauce SO we'll
is being introduced in this country. 10 st cod
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13
Nv EATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
Wac pzrARTxssr.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
WAsniNoToN, d. O., 9 p. m, Aug. II, 1889.
For Maine and New Hampshire: Fair; followed
by light showers except In northern Maine; station
ary temperature; southwesterly winds.
For Vermont: Light showers; warmer; south
westerly winds.
For Massachusetts,: Light local showers, pre-
ceded by fair weather In eastern portion; slightly
warmcr sothwesterly winds.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair; slight.
ly warmer In Connecticut; stationary Temperature
In Rhode Isand southwesterly winds.
For Eastern New York; Showers in northern
portion, fair In southern portion; slightly warmer
southerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13
TO.DAY,S GAME.
Hartford and New Haven Will Meet
Once Again.

Hartford and New Haven Will Meet
Once Again.
It has been some time since the New Ha-
vens and the Hartfords have met, and that ia
why there is more than usual interest in to-
Tho New Ravens are working hard to pull
up on Hartford. Doran and Cahill will prob
ably be New Haven's battery.
The Kennedy, Williams & Magee company
playing at the New Haven Opera House have
been given an invitation by Manager Burdock
to attend the game. They will probably 60,
and their band may kindly furnish music.
LIVELY DAYS AT sAvIN ROCK.
This Week is Especially Notable for
the Number OF Excursions and Other
Attractions.
This week is notably liv ely one at Savin
Rock. Many large excursion parties will
visit the place to-day, tomorrow and the
next few days. One of the great attractions
at the Rock to-day will be the Aquatic exhi-
bition and feats of the well-known Paul
Boyton. He will give an exhibition of many
interesting maneuvers in the water before
the pavilions on Beach street.
Tomorrow the great attraction at the
Rock will be the balloon ascension and para
chute jump of Prof. Northrup. It is ex-
pected that large crows will visit the shore.
Putnam's restaurant and pavilion on
Beach street, opposite the Sea View House.
is one of the popular places where the num-
bers of picnickers and visitors always find
an excellent shore dinner and whatever they
can privately wish in that line. I. ia daily
patronizsd by crowds Of shore visitors,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13

Games To-Day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Indianapolis,
New York at Cleveland.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore at Louisville.
Athletics at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Columbus at st. Louis.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Norwalk at Worcester
Newark at Lowell
Hartford at New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-13

The plans for the new dormitory ct the
Storrs agricultural school at Mansfield, Ct,
will be finally accepted at meeting of the
trustees on Saturday. The appropriation for
the work is $4,000. Work will begin on it
at once, and the building will be ready for
the students at the winter term. The fall
term opens in September, and the incoming
class promises to be the largest on record.
The school furnishes just the education de-
manded by 30 many young men on Connec-
ticut farms. The force of teachers is to be
enlarged, and with the Hatch experiment
station at the same place the school will be
more attractive to boys and moIe helpful to
them than ever before. Principal Rooms
has made q success of his system of agricul-
cultural education. The school is constantly
growing in its capacity for even bet
ter work than 1t has already done. 1t is al.
ready making itself felt upon the farms and
farming of the State, though the mum.
Der of It's graduates is still small. The means
of self-help are to be more fully placed in
in their hands than ever before. The faith
full and able corps of instructors at Mansfield
will soon have ample accommodations to work
with.
LABOR DAY PREPARATIONS.
Preparations are being actively pushed for
ward for Labor day. The order of process
sion will be:
Chief marshal, John J. McaIahon.
Aids. Mortimer Belasco, Peter Conway.
FIRST DIVISION.
Laudrigan's band.
Iron Moulders' Union No. 60.
Iron Mouldsrs' Union No. ~.
Bakers Union.
Brewers Union
American Section.
Horseshoers' Union.
Stone Masons' Union.
SECOND DIVISION.
Branford band.
Typographical Union No. AZ.
Cigar Makers Union No. co.
United Order of Carpenters.
Musical Union of Branford,
Carvers' Union.
Furniture Workers Union.
Granite Cutters Union.
The procession will move out of the north
gate of the Green to Elm street, to Church,
to Chapel, to Wallace, to Grand avenue, to
State, to George, to Church, to Chapel, to
Temple, to the Green, where the line will be
dismissed.
Music will be furnished by Landrigans and
the Branford band.